A simple thermal printer transforms how you work. Print each task on tear-off paper. Complete it. Rip it. Toss it in a jar. Watch yourself crush 3× more tasks with this stupidly simple system.
Your brain craves tangible progress. Give it what it wants.
The satisfying *rip* when you tear a completed ticket triggers the same reward pathway as collecting coins in Mario. Your brain literally gets high on productivity.
Brain dump in seconds with quick shortcuts. Hit Cmd+K anywhere, type your task, done. No app switching, no loading screens, no decision fatigue.
End your day holding a jar full of crumpled victories. Each ticket is proof you shipped. No more wondering "what did I even do today?"
Print your tasks, close your laptop, work in peace. No notifications, no rabbit holes, no "quick checks" that steal 45 minutes.
Designed with neurodivergent minds first. Physical cues, instant rewards, and micro-tasks work with your brain's wiring, not against it.
Schedule tasks to print automatically. Your printer suddenly whirs to life at 2pm—"Call dentist" emerges. Impossible to ignore, unlike silent phone reminders.
15 seconds to set up. A lifetime of getting things done.
Take "Write report" and break it down: "Draft intro (5 min)", "Add charts (3 min)", "Edit conclusion (2 min)". Small wins = big momentum.
Hit print. Stack emerges. Pick top ticket. Do the thing. No thinking, no choosing, no procrastinating. Just pure execution mode.
Task done? Tear that ticket with gusto. Ball it up. Toss in your victory jar. Feel that hit of accomplishment. Grab the next one. You're unstoppable.
You'll need the right thermal printer to make the magic happen
"The UI is amazing! Organizing tasks into folders and subtasks is exactly what I was looking for."
"This stupid printer saved my career. I print like 20 tickets every morning and just work through them like a robot."
Try it free. Keep it for the price of a latte.
Every day you wait is another day of half-finished projects and that gnawing feeling of "I should be doing more."
No credit card required