About Dopami

Why Dopami exists

Most productivity apps are built for work. They handle projects, sprints, deadlines, and meetings. When people try to apply them to household chores, the mismatch shows immediately: a Kanban board for "clean the bathroom" is not simpler than just cleaning the bathroom.

Chore apps designed specifically for home have their own gap. Most of them are schedule-first — they tell you which day each chore should be done according to a rotation. For households where energy, time, and attention are inconsistent (which is most households, and especially ADHD ones), a fixed schedule breaks down the first week it is not followed.

Dopami is built around a different question: given who you are right now, in this room, with this energy and this time available — what is the one household task most likely to get done? The algorithm scores every task against those factors and surfaces a single mission. No list to read, no schedule to follow, no guilt for missed days.

What Dopami is built for

• ADHD households — where initiation, not intention, is the primary barrier. The single-mission approach removes the decision overhead that triggers executive dysfunction before a task even starts.
• Couples and shared homes — where invisible mental load accumulates unevenly. Dopami makes household work visible through shared rooms, assigned missions, and household-level XP so everyone can see what is happening.
• Families — where chore motivation needs to survive contact with daily life. XP, levels, and trophies provide gentle ongoing momentum without turning chores into a financial transaction.
• Adults building routines — who want a system that adapts to reality rather than one that requires reality to adapt to the system.

How the app works

Dopami organizes your home by room. Each room contains missions — specific household tasks with estimated time, energy level, and an urgency indicator. When you open the app, the algorithm combines your current room, selected energy level, available time, and the shared household context to surface the one mission most likely to be completed right now.

Completing missions earns XP. XP unlocks levels and trophies. Progress is visible both individually and at the household level, so the people you live with can see what has been done and what is still waiting — without anyone having to ask.

Dopami is free to use, and it will stay free: the only paid thing planned is an optional cosmetic pack. All features are available to testers, including household sharing for up to six members. The app is not on the App Store or Google Play — it is in closed beta on iOS and Android, handed out to members who apply in the beta channel of our Discord, with data stored on EU servers under French jurisdiction.

The community around it

Dopami also runs The Doom Pile Club, a free Discord server for ADHD brains. Daily body doubling, weekly challenges, and cleaning tips traded by people who are mid-pile themselves. It is free to join, there is no diagnosis to prove, and you can read for as long as you like before posting anything. The beta builds, and the decisions about what we build next, happen there.

Data and privacy

Dopami stores user data on servers located in France, under EU data protection law (GDPR). We do not sell personal data. We do not use household task data for advertising. The full details are in the Privacy Policy.

Contact and follow

For support questions, use the support page. For product feedback, press inquiries, or partnership requests, use the contact page.

We share household tips, app updates, and behind-the-scenes content on Instagram at @dopami.daily.