Features
Study Rooms
Cameras on, focus quietly together — the online version of a library seat that makes starting and staying easy.
What it is
A study room is a shared online space where you and your partner turn on your cameras and quietly do your own work. No talking, no teaching required — this format, known as body doubling, is one of the most effective start-up techniques validated by the ADHD community.
Why it works
- Seeing the other person study anchors you to your own track;
- A gentle presence dampens phone-checking and mind-wandering;
- Fixed time boundaries (start together, end together) remove every "when should I stop?" decision.
How to use it
- Create / join a study room from a matched partner or a chat window.
- Agree on the length (25–50 minutes recommended) and turn on your camera.
- Study quietly, no interruptions.
- At the end, each of you reports one line: what got done today and tomorrow's first task.
Tips
- On low-energy days, drop to 25 minutes. A finished short cycle beats an abandoned long one.
- Keep the phone out of sight, and only study supplies inside the camera frame.
- If you prefer some background sound, the room's soft ambience (pages turning, writing) is often just right — easier than total silence.
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