Morning start · 8 minutes
Drink some water (1 minute), get ready (5 minutes), then choose one next step (2 minutes).
Your steps, your pace
If the same sequence helps you get going, save it once. Quiet Next lets you name the steps that help with getting ready, starting work, tidying up or winding down. You decide the order and minutes.
No account, subscription or payment required for your first two saved routines.
Building your first routine? Choose an example in the app, change anything, then save. Nothing starts automatically.
Drink some water (1 minute), get ready (5 minutes), then choose one next step (2 minutes).
Open what you need (1 minute), choose one small task (2 minutes), then work on that task (10 minutes).
Put a few things away (5 minutes), get ready for tomorrow (3 minutes), then take a quiet break (2 minutes).
These are examples, not targets. Shorten a step, remove it or write your own. You choose when each step starts.
Editing a saved routine does not change the copy in an ongoing run. A reload resumes the timer or keeps the next step ready. Finishing a timer never silently starts another one.
Save two routines free. Guidance, timers, projects, check-ins, notifications, backups and exports are free too. You can copy a saved routine and change a few steps.
Plus is not available yet. It is planned as an optional one-time unlock for up to 20 saved routines, with no subscription. The store will show the price before checkout.
Try the free routineNo routine names or step sequences are sent to a server. Settings includes backup and restore so you can move your writing to another device. A backup does not transfer paid ownership. Refunds or revoked access never delete saved routines or block backups.
The browser version and native app have separate local data. Use a backup to move it. Learn more in Privacy and Support.
This guide describes Quiet Next's routine feature. Justin created Quiet Next; AI assists with drafting and coding. See our editorial and correction process. Quiet Next is a productivity tool, not ADHD treatment or medical advice.
For broader starting help, try a simple morning routine, an evening shutdown or the right-now decision guide.