A daily flow checklist for beautifully distracted brains.
Structure without pressure. Support without the shame.
One page a day to help your brain function — even when it’s doing… whatever it wants.

What Is “Oops, I Forgot It Again”?
Oops, I Forgot It Again is a structure-without-pressure daily flow journal created for people who feel like they’re juggling thoughts, ideas, emotions, and tabs — all at once.
It’s not a planner. It’s not a productivity tracker. It’s a tool for those of us who:
- start five things and finish none
- rewrite the same to-do list three times
- scroll for hours after forgetting where the day even went
This journal gives your brain just enough structure to feel grounded — without boxing you in.
One page a day. A few small check-ins. A moment to not feel behind.
It helps you focus on what actually matters, notice your patterns, and reclaim a little mental space — even if your brain is doing its usual acrobatics
What You’ll Find in These 90 Days
Who is it for?
Choose Your Journal Format
Not sure which version to pick? The PDF is perfect if you want to start today or live outside Amazon shipping zones. The print version is cozy, classic, and ideal if you love the feel of pen-on-paper.
Print Edition (via Amazon)
Price varies by region — usually between $13–16
• ADHD-friendly daily checklist with guided sections
• Clean, minimal layout with enough space to breathe
• Available globally via Amazon – ships from your local store
Digital PDF
Available in Gumroad $8.99
• Instant access — start using it today
• Includes all pages in a clean, print-friendly format
• Use it again and again whenever you need a reset
FAQ — Before You Dive In
Use this space to provide your website visitors with a brief description on what to expect before clicking on a section title.
Important note:
This journal is a space for self-reflection, not self-diagnosis. It’s here to support your emotional growth, but it’s not a substitute for therapy or medical advice.
If you’re experiencing significant distress, please reach out to a licensed mental health professional. You’re not alone, and real support is always worth seeking.