One step, then the next

Turn it on and a guide stops being an article. You get a start card: the title, three lines on what the job is, how many steps there are, and a Start button. After that, the screen is one step. A big step number, a progress bar, and one short instruction. Back, or Done — next step.

The arrow keys do the same thing. On a phone, swipe. When the last step is done, the screen says Finished, with a link to the next guide.

Leave in the middle and come back later. This browser remembers the step, on this device. It is not sent anywhere. Exit, or switch the pill off, and you are back on the ordinary page. The place you left is still saved for next time.

What is not on the screen

No long prose, no tables, no sidebar, no sources, no footer and no menu. The header keeps the name, the ADHD mode pill, and Exit. If a step needs a tool, one line says so. If the guide has a warning, it sits in a box under the instruction. Anything longer, including a To verify note, is behind Show more detail. It stays closed until you ask.

Other pages, such as the home page and the generations, become a title, three lines, and large buttons. The long text is behind Read the full page.

No invented times

A step does not grow a minute count. These guides do not say how long a job takes, so the focus view does not guess. A figure that is still To verify stays in the detail, not in the one line you are meant to follow.

Try it

The pill in the header says ADHD mode: OFF until you press it. It then says ADHD mode: ON, and the page changes straight away. Thestrip-down guide is a clear one to start with.

You do not need a label for this to be useful. Oily hands and half an eye on the screen is a normal way to use a workshop page.