Daniel Jaeger is a BACP-registered psychotherapist (MBACP 392723) and ADHD specialist based in the UK. He works with neurodivergent clients at Mindlabs Psychotherapy. He has ADHD himself. Here is what he wrote, in his own words, about why Horse Browser works for the way he thinks.
Browsing Feels More Manageable
I used to get overwhelmed by the sheer number of tabs I had open, always worried I’d lose track of something important. With Horse, I don’t have to micromanage my browser anymore. Everything stays organised, and I can focus on what I’m actually doing.
I Can Keep Track of My Searches More Easily
Before, I’d start looking something up, get distracted, and completely forget what I was trying to find. The Trails feature makes it easy to pick up where I left off without having to retrace my steps manually.
Less Tab Clutter, Less Frustration
There were plenty of times when I’d get so lost in my open tabs that I’d just close everything out of frustration. Now, I don’t feel the need to do that. My searches stay structured, so I can find what I need without getting overwhelmed.
I Don’t Have to Hold Everything in My Head
When I’m searching for things, my brain jumps between ideas quickly. Before, I had to either keep track of everything mentally or risk forgetting something. With Horse, my thought process is automatically saved, so I can explore freely without worrying about losing my place.
Starting and Resuming Work is Smoother
Before, getting back to a task meant spending time figuring out where I left off. Now, I can open my browser and see everything I was working on, making it much easier to pick up where I left off without extra effort.
For the framework underneath this, including the executive-function-deficit model, externalisation as an accommodation, and the line Horse does not cross into treatment claims, see Why Horse Browser for ADHD.
Try Horse Browser free for two weeks. Use it on real work, return tomorrow, and see whether the visible path changes re-entry for you.
