Standard habit-tracking apps are built on compliance, daily check-ins, streaks, and prompts. For individuals with Pathological Demand Avoidance, each micro-demand triggers an avoidance response, leading to permanent abandonment of the tool.

During autistic burnout, the cognitive overhead of opening an app, navigating menus, and filling structured forms is physiologically impossible. Existing tools require precisely the resources that burnout depletes.

Current apps apply a fixed interaction model regardless of a user's daily neural capacity. A neurodivergent individual's capacity fluctuates significantly, no tracker adapts its interface demands to this reality.

Speak naturally. On-device transcription understands medication names, emotional shorthand, and neurodivergent speech patterns that standard dictation gets wrong. Or type, whatever takes less energy.

Every entry is classified into one of six types: observation, venting, reflection, insight, strategy, or positive. The AI understands what you're doing, processing, reflecting, coping, and organizes accordingly.

An AI assistant that has read everything you've ever written. Ask "what strategies have worked for my fatigue?" and Mimo searches your history, retrieves the evidence, and answers from your own data, not generic advice.

Day view shows each entry with type-aware context. Week view clusters entries into threads, what you're working through. Month view reveals arcs across weeks. Each level answers a different question.

Sleep, heart rate, HRV, and workouts from Apple Health, correlated with your entries to give the AI real physiological context alongside your subjective experience.

Medications, supplements, and accommodations organized by time of day. Log doses with a tap, track what you've taken, and see your routine at a glance, no spreadsheet required.