DeltaHub ADHD Landing Page — Preview
The average ADHD brain right now

Too many tabs.
Zero focus.

Sound familiar? One button. Clear it all.

Here's what actually works

Why a physical card beats
every app you've tried

No distractions
01

It can't ping you

A card has no notifications, no feeds, no rabbit holes. Opening it doesn't cost you 20 minutes.

External memory
02

Out of sight = out of mind. Fixed.

ADHD brains rely on what they can see. The card sits on your desk — always visible, always reminding you.

Dopamine
03

Erasing is a reward

Physically wiping off a task triggers a dopamine hit apps can't replicate. Your brain learns to crave the finish.

Working memory
04

Three tasks only

ADHD working memory holds 3 things max. A 47-item list is paralysis. Three tasks is a plan.

Handwriting
05

Writing encodes memory

Writing by hand activates deeper memory encoding than typing. You actually remember what you wrote.

No guilt
06

Clean slate every day

Wipe it clean each morning. You're not staring at yesterday's failures. Just today's three tasks.

Product photo
Desk organization

Reusable To-Do List

A physical to-do card that sits on your desk. Write three tasks. Erase them when they're done. Reuse it the next day.

€34,90
5.0
In stock

Color: Black
Card Design: Blank
Free EU shipping 60-day returns Made in Europe
Sound familiar?

Your brain isn't broken.
Your tools are.

Apps are designed to pull you in. Not help you focus. Here's what that looks like.

The App Spiral

You open your to-do app. Twenty minutes later you're on YouTube. Tasks? Still undone.

Seven Apps, Zero Focus

Notion. Todoist. Reminders. Apple Notes. None of them work, so you keep trying new ones.

Task Paralysis

You sit down to work. You know you have things to do. And your brain just… freezes.

What if your desk just told you what to do?

Look down. See your three tasks. Start.

The real problem

How a to-do app becomes a procrastination machine

It's not your fault. It's how apps work.

Step 1

You open the app to check your tasks

Totally reasonable. You just want to see what's next.

Step 2

A notification appears

Just a small one. You'll only look for a second.

Step 3

You switch apps. ADHD hyperfocus activates.

The notification leads somewhere. You follow it.

Step 4

45 minutes pass

You resurface. You can't remember why you opened your phone.

Step 5 — the kicker

You feel like you failed again

You didn't. The system failed you. Time to try something different.

Product photo
ADHD-friendly
The solution

A to-do list your brain can't ignore.

A physical card that sits on your desk. Always visible, never buried in a tab. Write your three most important tasks in the morning. Erase them when they're done.

Always in your line of sightSits on your desk — you can't forget what you can see.
Completely distraction-freeIt's a card. It can't ping you, notify you, or pull you somewhere else.
The satisfaction of physically erasingWriting tasks by hand encodes them. Erasing feels incredible.
Reusable, foreverWipe it clean and start fresh. Runs on zero software.

€34,90 / free EU shipping

Three steps

So simple, your brain won't overthink it.

Take the card. Write three tasks. You're done.

01

Write 3 tasks

Each morning, write your top three. Just three — not 47.

02

Put it on your desk

Stays in your peripheral vision all day. A calm reminder with no noise.

03

Erase and start fresh

Wipe off a finished task. That physical moment of satisfaction is the dopamine your brain needs.

Real people, with their ADHD managed.

ADHD diagnosed
★★★★★

"I've tried every productivity app known to humanity. This tiny piece of plastic has done more for my focus than all of them combined."

— Maja K., graphic designer
ADHD + anxiety
★★★★★

"The limit of 3 tasks is the feature, not a bug. Being forced to pick three is the accountability I didn't know I needed."

— Tom B., software developer
Undiagnosed ADHD
★★★★★

"It sits next to my keyboard. My eyes keep drifting to it. I can't hyperfocus my way into forgetting my tasks when they're right there."

— Lena P., project manager
Why it works

Your brain was never meant to think through a screen.

Writing by hand activates memory encoding in a way typing never does. Physical objects in your environment act as external memory. Your brain offloads the "don't forget" anxiety onto something it can actually see.

29%
Better memory retention when tasks are written by hand vs typed
3
The maximum tasks an ADHD brain can hold in working memory at once
0
Apps to open, tabs to lose, accounts to manage. It's a card.

Questions your ADHD brain is already asking

Stop the spiral

Your best work starts
when you can see what to do.

One card. Three tasks. Total clarity.

Free shipping in EU · Handmade in Europe · Designed for real people