Okay kiddo, so imagine wires are like tiny highways for electricity to go through. Now imagine two wires connected by a super thin layer of special material called a Josephson junction. The Josephson junction is like a really fancy toll booth that only lets electricity pass through at certain speeds.
When electricity goes through the Josephson junction, it can do some pretty cool things. One of these things is when we send a tiny electrical signal through the two wires, it can make the electricity on one side of the junction move faster than the electricity on the other side of the junction. This is called a "phase difference".
This phase difference makes the Josephson diode super useful for some electronic devices like computers and sensors. It's kind of like having a switch that only lets electricity flow through in one direction, but with way more fancy features.
So, to sum it up, a Josephson diode is like a tiny toll booth that only lets electricity pass through at certain speeds, and this can create a phase difference which makes it super useful for electronic devices. Cool, huh?