Software is built for the average user. The average user does not exist.
ttak builds tools that fit the person using them. Neurodiverse or neurotypical, the work is the same: find where a tool and a person fail to meet, then build the one that meets them. Our first product is Daily, a college assistant.
Daily, our first product
Everyone works around the gap. Some people cannot.
Everyone works around the gap between how a tool behaves and how they actually think. Most people have done it so long that they no longer notice they are doing it.
Some people cannot work around it. For them the gap is not an annoyance, it decides whether a thing gets finished at all. A student can understand the material completely and still fail the class. The class is not only the material. It is a syllabus hiding three deadlines in one paragraph, an assignment that has to start nine days early, and a form nobody mentioned.
We do not treat that as two kinds of people. A tool that does not fit is a fact about the tool. So we build for neurodiverse and neurotypical users the same way, and the difference between the two is what fits, not how hard we work at it.
It means exactly right, the perfect fit.
One product. One student. Every day.
Daily
In testingA college assistant for students whose executive function gets in the way of what they already know how to do. It turns a syllabus, a routine, and a campus map into one calm plan, shows one step at a time, and never shames a miss.
See how Daily works ›One engine. More than one tool.
Daily is one arrangement of something larger. The same engine can be tuned for a person whose problem is nothing like a college schedule.
The student who needs the opposite of Daily
Some people track their own routines perfectly and have no idea what to do with an empty afternoon, or what to say to the person across the hall. Same engine, different tools turned on.
The executive with the same problem in a suit
The work an experienced person keeps redoing badly because nobody built the tool for it. This is where the method came from before it was ever pointed at a student.
These are being built. If one of them sounds like you, get on the early access list and you will hear when it is real.
Two different questions, two different answers.
For students and families
Daily is in testing now and is not open to the public yet. Tell us where to reach you and you will hear first, whenever there is something real to show.
Join early accessFor schools and universities
A district’s obligation ends at graduation. A university’s program starts at enrollment. Nobody is funded to stand in between. The same gap opens again at the end of college, and again at the first job.
What we can and cannot doDaily is not available yet. Tell us where to find you when we have an update.
Thank you for your interest in ttak!
Writing to [email protected] is all it takes. A person reads it. We will never sell or share your address, and one line back to the same place takes you off the list.