“Just tidy up” sounds simple until the floor, bench, laundry basket, school bags, snack wrappers, unopened mail and mystery cords are all shouting for attention at once. For many neurodivergent brains, clutter does not sit quietly in the background. It interrupts. It asks questions. It creates decisions before the day has even started. For someone with ADHD, that often means fewer hidden systems, fewer steps, fewer decisions and more visual cues that make daily life easier to