A hand holding an unbranded Android phone against a plain light grey background; the screen shows Maybe's Plans list with nine tasks, four of them marked with dots — reply to the client's email, prepare Friday's presentation, call mom, read a chapter of a book — and a black “Add to Work” button below

Maybe for Android: an FVP task manager for your phone

Maybe is now on Android: a native app with the FVP method, home screen widgets and sync with iPhone, Mac and the web. Free, APK from the website, Android 8.0+.

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Maybe's panel dropped down from the macOS menu bar over a blurred desktop of blue sky and green grass: three completed tasks struck through in grey — update project dependencies, call with client, prepare presentation for the meeting — and below them the active ones, Sort through incoming tasks and Reply to important emails

Maybe for Mac is here: tasks in your menu bar

Maybe is now on the Mac: your In Progress list lives in the menu bar, ⌃⌥Space captures a task from any app, and everything stays in sync with iPhone.

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Illustration of connecting an MCP server: on the left, the Claude menu with the Connectors item highlighted; on the right, a connectors panel with the Maybe toggle switched on and an Add connector button, next to a pink blob character in headphones pointing at it and saying "MCP server"

How to Connect Maybe Tasks to Claude via MCP

Connect Maybe to Claude via MCP. Read your tasks, add new ones to Plans and move tasks to Later. No delete tool.

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Hand-drawn illustration of the Maybe 1.4.0 update: a pink mascot character wearing headphones, surrounded by three labelled blocks — MCP connection, shown as MCP and Maybe blocks joined by a cable; Google Calendar integration, shown as the calendar icon; and the Apple Watch version, shown as a watch with a task list on screen

Maybe 1.4.0: MCP Server, Apple Watch, Google Calendar

Maybe tasks are now readable by Claude, ChatGPT, and Gemini over MCP. Plus an Apple Watch widget and Google Calendar connection.

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A confused character in headphones sits among crumpled, crossed-out sheets of important-urgent matrices, while a clean sheet labeled FVP with a checkmark stands nearby — a metaphor for burnout from complex prioritization

The Eisenhower Matrix: How to Prioritize Tasks

The Eisenhower Matrix sorts tasks into 4 quadrants by importance and urgency. How to use it, where it breaks down, and what to replace manual sorting with.

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Minimalist illustration: several checklist cards flying into an open tray — a symbol of collecting and organizing tasks in Maybe

Maybe 1.2.0: Notifications, Export, and Sync

Smart notifications, completed task export, seamless iOS and web sync, and an updated widget with text wrapping.

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A desk covered in papers, sticky notes, and multiple task lists — a visual metaphor for the overwhelm caused by an overly complex GTD system

Why GTD Doesn't Work — and What's Actually Broken

GTD fails most people not because they lack discipline. The system demands so much upkeep that maintaining it becomes a job in itself. Here's where it breaks.

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A cartoon character with headphones relaxing with a drink on Sunday, staring at a giant TO DO LIST looming over Monday — illustration of Sunday anxiety before the work week

Morning Ritual with Maybe: How to Start the Day Without Anxiety

Morning anxiety rarely comes from workload. It comes from not knowing where to start. Maybe fixes this in five minutes: build a chain with FVP and get to work.

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White background with a hand-drawn '1%' label and a nearly empty red battery icon — symbolising a day when there is almost no energy left

Maybe on Low-Energy Days: How to Keep Moving When Everything Feels Heavy

When you have no energy, a standard task list only makes things worse. Here's how Maybe helps you move forward even on your hardest days.

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A smartphone face-up on a desk showing the Maybe app with a task list — some tasks are checked off. Evening light comes through the window, the workday is winding down.

What Happens After Done? Three Task Completion Modes in Maybe

The moment you complete a task shapes how you feel at the end of the day. Maybe offers three completion modes — each with its own logic.

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Person sitting at a clean desk looking at a phone with a minimal task list — calm, focused atmosphere, warm morning light

Why Task Managers Fail for ADHD Brains — and What Actually Works

Most task managers are designed for linear thinking — which is exactly why they break for ADHD. Here's why it happens and how FVP-based focus changes everything.

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Hand holding an iPhone showing the Maybe monthly statistics screen — May 2026, 80 tasks done, a weekly bar chart and a daily grid on a light gray background

Maybe 1.1.1: Monthly Stats and Sync Fixes

Monthly task statistics with story-ready infographics, improved web version sync, and several targeted fixes.

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Maybe app interface open in a browser on a laptop — clean minimalist task list on a dark background

Maybe Is Now in the Browser — Work from Any Device

Maybe is now available at app.maybe.do — full web version with real-time sync, PWA support, and interface in English, Russian, and Spanish.

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A friendly pink character wearing headphones celebrates in front of Safari, Chrome, Windows, and Android icons, representing the cross-platform nature of the app.

How to Install Maybe as an App on Phone and Computer

Step-by-step guide on how to install Maybe as a PWA app on Windows, macOS, and Android for quick access and a distraction-free experience.

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A cartoon character with headphones holds an endless TO DO list, a steaming coffee mug beside them. Minimalist illustration, white background.

Why Your Task Manager Became a Graveyard of Tasks

A long task list doesn't help you work — it overloads your brain. Here's why it happens and what to do instead.

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Maybe update cover featuring analytics charts and smartphone home screen widgets

Maybe 1.1.0: New Analytics, Handy Widgets, and Spanish!

The new Maybe update introduces productivity analytics, combo calendar and task widgets, and flexible work day completion settings.

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Comic strip: a character wearing headphones holds an overwhelming TO DO 2DAY list, then struggles to check items off, and finally cries from the sheer number of tasks — illustrating task overload and procrastination

The Anchor: Why We Put Off Important Tasks for Years

Procrastination isn't laziness — it's a flaw in how most planning systems work. The anchor method explains why your brain avoids important tasks and how to fix the order of work.

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Cartoon duck sitting in the center looking overwhelmed, surrounded by dozens of handwritten tasks flying around — emails, reports, meetings, errands. An illustration of cognitive overload from a packed to-do list

Why FVP Is the Smartest Way to Choose Your Next Task

Mark Forster's FVP method eliminates cognitive overload from long task lists. One question — 'do I want this more?' — replaces priority systems and kills procrastination at the source.

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Maybe app settings screen showing Maybe Pro section with Lifetime subscription status and Integrations section with Apple Calendar toggle and Shown Calendars option

Maybe 1.0.1: First Improvements

Our first technical update after launch: improved sync stability, Apple Calendar filtering, and subscription fixes.

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iPhone screen showing the Maybe app open against a dark background, minimalist task list interface

Maybe Is Now on the App Store

Maybe is now available to download on the App Store. A minimalist task manager built on the FVP method — nothing extra, just your tasks and your focus.

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Person sitting at a clean desk with a laptop, a minimalist task list on the screen, calm work environment with no clutter

How to Stop Fighting Your To-Do List and Actually Get Things Done

Classic to-do lists break against human psychology. Maybe uses the FVP method — you work with the flow of what you want to do, not what's sitting at the top of a list.

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Maybe app interface showing task management

Why I Built Maybe: Stop Forcing, Start Flowing

Most task managers treat us like machines. Maybe is built on Mark Forster's FVP method — a system that works with human psychology, not against it.

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