I didn't set out to build a planner company. I set out to survive my own brain.
For years I tried every productivity system out there — colour-coded bullet journals, digital apps with fifteen features I'd never use, printable templates from Pinterest that looked beautiful and lasted exactly four days. Nothing stuck. Not because I wasn't trying hard enough. Because none of it was built for the way my brain actually works.
ADHD means time feels slippery. Tasks either feel impossible to start or impossible to stop. A blank weekly spread doesn't motivate me — it overwhelms me. I needed something with enough structure to feel grounded, but enough flexibility to survive a bad brain day.
So I started designing for myself. Small experiments. One page at a time. I kept what worked and cut everything else.
The Sprint of Life planner is what I ended up with after years of iteration — a 12-page system built around weekly sprints, daily priorities, habit tracking, and a brain dump section for the thoughts that won't stop circling. It's not about being perfect every day. It's about having a place to land when your brain is loud.
I'm based in Ontario, Canada. I run easemint on my own, which means when you buy something here, a real person sees it — and genuinely appreciates it.
If you have questions, want to share how you use the planner, or just want to say hi — I'd love to hear from you.
plan. focus. repeat.