I was told to post here, so I hope this is helpful.

I made [Heyday](https://www.heydayfocus.com/) to help protect my focus and remove the most addictive parts of the web. It's a Chrome Extension, but I think it looks pretty darn good. It combines a few features that I've been wanting to find for a while: decolour (turning things black and white), removing newsfeeds from social media, and dynamic scheduling.

For the other builders here, I wanted to share a bit about my approach to building and a few resources. This is what worked for me so far. Keep in mind so much of this changes every few months.

1. I plan with simple old Google docs and sheets. I break my time into two week sprints with clear goals so I don't just endlessly add features.
2. I design with Figma and Figma Make - great for testing UI ideas before implementing. I'm very design oriented and I wanted to make sure that the app doesn't come across as AI slop.
3. I have a really detailed Claude Skills file and component file to help guide the agents. [This isn't mine, but it's similar](https://www.reddit.com/r/ClaudeAI/comments/1q4l76k/i_condensed_8_years_of_product_design_experience/). It really helped
4. Implementation is done in Cursor, with Claude Code being my my primary model provider. Currently on the $20 pro plan for each and that covers me mostly
5. Every feature gets a very extensive and detailed PRD and delivery plan to keep the agents focused on track. My IDE is set up with a ton of context files to help agents find the files they need - [I really like PRD Powerbomb by Terry Lin](https://github.com/itsmeterrylin/prd-powerbomb). This was a game changer for creating plans that AI could understand.
6. Every PRD gets reviewed over and over by myself and ChatGPT Codex. For whatever reason, I found this model is one the the best for reviewing plans. It catches issues and edge cases really well.
7. I recently started using SonarCube and CodeRabbit for code reviews, but I don't have a good workflow set-up yet. Would love ideas or guidance on this

Would love to hear if anyone else has a similar approach.

I'm working on my version of an ultimate focus app,