Done App Alternative for ADHD: A Safer Option After the DOJ Arrest

COMPETITOR

Done

Telehealth prescribing service; CEO arrested for Adderall distribution fraud (DOJ, June 2024)

What happened to Done?

Done was a telehealth service that offered remote ADHD assessment and medication prescribing, aimed at adults who struggled to access in-person psychiatry. For a period, it filled a real gap: getting an ADHD evaluation and a prescription without leaving your house.

In June 2024, Done’s CEO and Clinical President were arrested by the U.S. Department of Justice on charges related to Adderall distribution fraud. Federal prosecutors alleged that Done prescribed controlled stimulants without adequate medical safeguards, operating outside the standards of legitimate telehealth care.

If you were a Done patient, the immediate priority is continuing your care safely through a licensed local psychiatrist or your primary care physician. This page isn’t about replacing that.

Done was never a task management tool

Done was a prescribing service, not a productivity or task management app. If you’re searching for a “Done alternative,” you might actually be looking for two different things:

1. A safe ADHD prescribing service — your GP, a local psychiatrist, or a more established telehealth provider
2. A tool for the task paralysis that medication alone doesn’t fix

Many ADHD women find that even when medication is working, certain tasks stay blocked. A phone call. A form. An email that needs a difficult reply. These aren’t attention problems; they’re initiation problems. And medication doesn’t always resolve them.

Why medication doesn’t fully solve impossible task paralysis

Stimulant medication helps with sustained attention, impulse control, and general executive function. But for many women with ADHD, especially those diagnosed later in life, specific tasks carry a cognitive weight that isn’t just about focus.

The phone call to insurance feels impossible not because you can’t pay attention, but because initiating that specific kind of friction-heavy task triggers an avoidance response that medication doesn’t fully address. Women who’ve spent years masking and compensating often describe this as the hardest part of ADHD that no one talks about.

This is the problem Mutra was built for.

How Mutra addresses the other half of ADHD task management

Mutra is a peer task exchange app. When a task is blocked for you, making a call, filing a form, scheduling something, you post it. Another woman in the community picks it up, does it for you, and you do one of hers in return.

No video sessions. No scheduling. No shame. Just a mutual exchange between people who understand that executive dysfunction isn’t a character flaw.

We’re not a medical service. We don’t replace psychiatric care. But for the tasks that stay impossible even after medication, peer exchange addresses what prescriptions can’t.

The bottom line

Done’s legal situation is serious and ongoing. If you were a patient, prioritize finding a licensed provider for continued care. Separately, if task paralysis is still a daily obstacle, the blocked admin tasks that pile up regardless of medication, that’s a different problem. Mutra is built specifically for that.