Built for ADHD and PDA brains

A debt-free date, not a running total of everything you owe

Mirian is a debt tracker for ADHD and PDA brains. Flexible, non-punishing, judgment-free — and nothing on screen tells you off.

Paid so far
£5,180
Debt-free by
March 2029
31 months to go
Payment plan in placeNeeds setting up
This year
Why Mirian exists

Most debt apps are built to make you feel behind

They colour your balance in alarm tones, count the days you’ve kept up, and offer two boxes: paid, or not paid. Real repayment isn’t like that. You pay a bit late. You pay half. You pay double one month because a payday landed well.

Mirian records what actually happened, and then gets out of your way.

Balances coloured like an emergency
A number in alarm tones is not information. It's a flinch.
Streaks you can break
Gamified consistency punishes exactly the people who need flexibility most.
Paid or not paid, nothing between
Part paid, late, or paid twice over are all real. A tick box can't hold them.
Copy that talks down to you
“You missed a payment!” has never once helped anybody make one.
The research

Almost everyone finds this harder. Almost nobody says so.

97%

of neurodivergent people say their neurodivergence makes debt harder to manage

64%

didn't ask their creditors for help

32%

of those who reach debt advice disclose being neurodivergent at all

The gap isn’t awareness. It’s shame — overwhelm, anxiety and stigma are the top reasons people go quiet at exactly the moment support would help most.

With a PDA profile it goes further. Demands themselves set off anxiety and avoidance, so the harder an app pushes “pay now”, the more surely it gets ignored. Mirian is built to lower the demand, not raise it.

Figures from StepChange and Equifax, 2025.

What’s inside

Enough detail to be honest, not enough to be a chore

Four honest states, not a tick box

Paid on time, late, part paid, or part paid and late. Each one has a word and a glyph, so you can read a year at a glance without decoding colours.

Overpayments are recorded too, and they move your date forward.

Barclaycard · 2026
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
Jun
Jul
Aug

Late payments happen — what matters is you’re on it.

Notes on any payment

Why it was short, what you agreed on the phone, what to chase next month. Context without commentary.

Partial and overpayments

Pay £20 or pay double. Both get recorded properly, and overpayments pull your date closer.

Due dates per debt

Each debt keeps its own direct debit date, so you can see the month ahead without opening a bank app.

A debt-free date, front and centre

The one number that actually motivates: when this ends. It updates as you log.

Arrangements and contacts

Plan in place, needs setting up, awaiting response — plus the creditor's number, kept with the debt.

How it works

Four steps, and you can stop after any of them

1

Add your debts

Company and amount is enough. The rest can wait, or stay blank forever.

The new debt form: company, a link reading find how to contact them, and a category to pick.
2

Set up arrangements

Mark each one as in place, needs setting up, or awaiting response. Honest status, no pressure.

Three arrangement choices: payment plan in place, more details can be added, awaiting response.
3

Log payments your way

On time, late, part paid, overpaid — with a note if you want one.

Logging a payment to Eon Next: an amount box, shortcuts for the agreed amount, what I can and a bit extra, and a date.
4

Watch the date come closer

Every payment you log moves your debt-free date. That's the whole reward.

A card reading your debt free day, 30th Nov 2028, based on your current pay schedule.
Who it’s for

Made for the brains that other finance apps quietly give up on

If instructions make you freeze, if the thought of opening a banking app makes your stomach drop, if you’ve abandoned three budgeting tools because they started nagging — that’s who this is for.

You don’t need a diagnosis to use it. You just need somewhere to write it down.

ADHD brains that need the number to be one number
PDA brains that shut down when an app starts instructing
Anyone who's abandoned a budgeting app out of dread
Anyone mid-way through a debt plan who wants a calmer record

What people say

Examples for now — real quotes once testing is done

The way the app works gets rid of the drop in my stomach. Somehow it makes it far easier to use than other trackers I've tried.

Jenny · ADHD · Mirian tester

Being able to log any payment I made and then put a note to remind myself what happened is really helpful.

Steph · ASC · Mirian tester

Knowing EXACTLY when I'll be debt free is a game changer. I'm planning my party already!

Norah · AuDHD · Mirian tester
What we’re building next

Three things we’re working on

No dates attached — we’d rather show you than promise you. If the order looks wrong to you, say so and we’ll change it.

Your money and the bank's money, side by side

Your banking app shows one number. Some of that is yours and some is the overdraft. Mirian will show you both, separately, so a full-looking balance can't catch you out.

A nudge when it's time to chase

When you've sent a creditor a message and heard nothing back, Mirian will quietly remind you. No pressure, and no counting how long it's been.

A record you can hand over

Every payment and every message, as one file you can print or send. For the times someone asks you to prove it.

Tell us which would help mostA sentence is plenty.

Questions people ask first

Yes. Your debts are yours — nothing is shared with creditors, credit reference agencies or anyone else, and Mirian never contacts anyone on your behalf.

No judgment here. Let’s get it tracked.

Add one debt and see what happens. You can leave the rest blank, come back in a month, and nothing will have told you off.