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Goblin Tools

AI productivity tools for neurodivergent users

Visit goblin.tools

External link. Not endorsed — curated for usefulness.

What is Goblin Tools?

Goblin Tools is a free collection of AI-powered productivity applications designed specifically for neurodivergent users, including those with ADHD, autism, and anxiety disorders. The suite breaks down complex tasks into manageable steps and provides assistance with common productivity challenges that neurotypical tools often overlook.

The platform includes nine primary tools. Magic ToDo uses AI to break down overwhelming todo items into concrete, actionable steps. Formalizer transforms text tone—adjusting writing for professional, casual, or other contexts. Judge analyzes written text to identify emotional undertones and sentiment. Taskmaster helps users focus on a single task at a time, reducing cognitive load from task-switching. Professor explains complex concepts in accessible language. Consultant provides structured decision-making support by organizing options and considerations. Estimator predicts how long activities will take, addressing the time-blindness common in ADHD. Compiler converts chaotic brain dumps into organized action lists. Chef generates recipes from available ingredients, combining meal planning with practical cooking support.

All tools operate without login requirements and are entirely free to use. Goblin Tools supports both web access and native mobile applications on Android and iOS, making the tools available across devices. The project is supported through community funding via Ko-Fi and Patreon, with recent expansion into merchandise. The codebase emphasizes user privacy, with detailed privacy documentation available on the site.

The tool addresses a specific gap in productivity software: most mainstream applications assume neurotypical working styles, such as typical time perception, working memory capacity, and task initiation ability. Goblin Tools instead builds around known neurodivergent needs—breaking executive function barriers, managing emotional regulation, and reducing decision fatigue. Users report particular v