Claude Bezeaud
@cbezeaud.bsky.social
Building Scopit.
Productivity apps should adapt to mental reality — not the other way around.
https://apps.apple.com/fr/app/scopit/id6752564453
Productivity apps should adapt to mental reality — not the other way around.
https://apps.apple.com/fr/app/scopit/id6752564453
Pinned
Most productivity apps don’t reflect mental reality.
They assume that more structure, more lists, more badges, more automation will somehow reduce cognitive load.
In practice, they often do the opposite.
They expose everything at once.
They quantify endlessly.
They treat all tasks as equal units.
They assume that more structure, more lists, more badges, more automation will somehow reduce cognitive load.
In practice, they often do the opposite.
They expose everything at once.
They quantify endlessly.
They treat all tasks as equal units.
Most productivity apps don’t reflect mental reality.
They assume that more structure, more lists, more badges, more automation will somehow reduce cognitive load.
In practice, they often do the opposite.
They expose everything at once.
They quantify endlessly.
They treat all tasks as equal units.
They assume that more structure, more lists, more badges, more automation will somehow reduce cognitive load.
In practice, they often do the opposite.
They expose everything at once.
They quantify endlessly.
They treat all tasks as equal units.
December 29, 2025 at 6:33 PM
Most productivity apps don’t reflect mental reality.
They assume that more structure, more lists, more badges, more automation will somehow reduce cognitive load.
In practice, they often do the opposite.
They expose everything at once.
They quantify endlessly.
They treat all tasks as equal units.
They assume that more structure, more lists, more badges, more automation will somehow reduce cognitive load.
In practice, they often do the opposite.
They expose everything at once.
They quantify endlessly.
They treat all tasks as equal units.