For adults who keep meaning to get around to it.
A once-daily topical patch clinically formulated to address the persistent, debilitating cycle of deferred intention. Applied in the morning. Forgotten by afternoon.
Procrastaderm™ is not approved by the FDA or any regulatory body. Side effects include sudden productivity lasting 4–6 minutes, an overwhelming urge to reorganize something already organized, and mild existential clarity. Ask your doctor if Procrastaderm is right for you. Your doctor will probably just shrug.
Each morning, apply one Procrastaderm™ patch to your upper arm. You will mean to do this. Eventually you will.
Within minutes, experience a powerful sense that today is the day. Today you will handle everything. Today is different.
Begin one task. Complete approximately 40% of it before remembering something else. Feel good about this. That's progress.
Results not typical. Results not particularly atypical either.
Lasting 4–6 minutes. Often directed toward an unimportant task completed with surprising intensity.
Unwanted thoughts about other things you've been putting off. May occur during unrelated activities, meals, or sleep.
An uncontrollable urge to make a list of tasks rather than complete any of them. Sub-lists are common.
A brief, passing awareness of how much time has been wasted. This typically resolves within 90 seconds.
Prolonged assessment of unaddressed storage situations. May involve opening a door, staring, and closing it again.
Feeling accomplished after 12% of a task. This is a known side effect. We consider it a feature.
Do not use Procrastaderm™ if you are already productive. Procrastaderm™ is not intended to treat, cure, or prevent procrastination. Procrastaderm™ may, in fact, worsen procrastination. If symptoms persist, consider starting them tomorrow. Distributed by Procrastaderm Labs, Chicago, IL. NDC 56743-123-30.
Tell us what you've been putting off. We won't judge. We've also been meaning to do something about this form.
"I've had an unopened box in my living room for eight months. I think it's a lamp. I'm not ready to know."— Patricia, 53
"I told my dentist I'd call to reschedule. That was 2022. We both know I'm not calling."— Marcus, 41
"I downloaded a budgeting app three years ago. I named the app. I gave it a color. I have never opened it."— Jennifer, 36
You've been thinking about it. That counts as research.
Free shipping. Eventually. We're still looking into carriers.