Solution: A stimulant-specific medication system: (1) Quick-confirm dosing — open the app, tap a 4-digit code in your bottle label, dose is logged with timestamp (no double-doses, no 'did I take it' anxiety); (2) Refill cycle coordinator — automatic countdown to the legal refill date (28 days for Schedule II), 5-day-out alert, integration with GoodRx Gold and pharmacy availability APIs; (3) Pharmacy availability network — anonymous user reports of which pharmacies have stock right now, with shortage map for your zip code; (4) Comeback tracker — log dose times, log perceived efficacy, log side effects so you can show your psychiatrist a real adherence profile; (5) Annual DEA documentation export — generates the compliance report for federal annual screening requirements; (6) MRO-ready summary — for users facing pre-employment drug screens, generates the documentation packet. ICP: ADHD adults on prescribed stimulants who face three recurring monthly pains: (1) The 'did I take my pill?' anxiety that drives them to skip a dose or risk doubling — captured in the 208-comment 'what do you do when you can't remember' thread; (2) The 28-day refill cycle that Schedule II controlled substances require — most ADHD adults miss the optimal pickup window and end up with 2–5 day gaps; (3) Shortage navigation — calling 4+ pharmacies to find their dose.

Schedule II-specific awareness throughout the product. The 28-day refill cycle, the no-early-refill DEA rules, the annual screening documentation, the pre-employment screen support, the MRO-ready summary — these are all stimulant-specific features that generic medication trackers can't replicate without rebuilding their core.

“Similar to how Capsule and Alto Pharmacy built businesses by specializing in specific high-friction prescription workflows that CVS/Walgreens treated as edge cases. This is the same play in software: a vertical workflow for the specific high-friction prescription category (Schedule II stimulants) that generic medication trackers can't accommodate.”