last updated september 29, 2026
Done is an ADHD telehealth membership: an online assessment, a video appointment with a licensed psychiatric clinician, then a monthly fee that covers follow-ups and prescription renewals. its site does not take insurance for appointments. people searching for an alternative usually want one of three things — a cheaper or in-network way to see an ADHD clinician, a clear account of what the Justice Department case was about, or somewhere to talk to other adults with ADHD. this page covers all three, from Done's own site and from justice.gov. veisund only fits the third one: it is free peer support, not a clinic, and it will never evaluate, diagnose or prescribe.
| Done | veisund | |
|---|---|---|
| what it is | ADHD telehealth membership: assessment, video appointment, follow-ups, prescription renewals | free peer support by post and reply, plus a web evidence library |
| first month | the home page showed two figures on 2026-09-29: $199 in one pricing block, $299 in another | free |
| after that | $79/month membership | free, nothing to cancel |
| medication cost | not included; Done says $40–80/month out of pocket without insurance, or your copay with it | nothing is prescribed |
| insurance | "We currently do not accept insurance for appointments" — out-of-network support offered | nothing to bill |
| who you talk to | "licensed psychiatric clinicians specialized in ADHD" | other members, under handles |
| first appointment | 30 minutes, per Done's FAQ | no appointment — you post when you want |
| identity | account, medical history, payment | a handle; an email makes the account and is never shown |
checked on 2026-09-29. every Done figure above comes from donefirst.com as it read that day: the pricing blocks, the FAQ on the home page ("After the initial appointment, our membership is just $79/mo"; "Treatment costs are not included in these prices. Out of pocket costs for the treatment (without insurance) range from $40-80/mo"; "We currently do not accept insurance for appointments, but we do offer out-of-network insurance support"). the two first-month prices appear on the same page, next to a banner for 50% off the initial appointment during mental health awareness month — so confirm the price at checkout rather than trusting any listing, including this one.
these are the Justice Department's own releases on justice.gov, in order. an indictment is an allegation; the outcomes below are the ones DOJ reports. on 2024-06-13 DOJ announced the arrest of Ruthia He, founder and CEO of Done Global Inc., and David Brody, clinical president of Done Health P.C., on charges of conspiracy to distribute controlled substances, conspiracy to commit health care fraud and, for He, conspiracy to obstruct justice. on 2025-11-19 DOJ announced that a federal jury in San Francisco had convicted both of conspiracy to distribute controlled substances, four counts of distribution of controlled substances and conspiracy to commit health care fraud, and He of conspiracy to obstruct justice. on 2025-12-17 DOJ announced a separate indictment of the company itself, Done Global Inc., and of a Florida practice, Mindful Mental Wellness P.A.; that release states "An indictment is merely an allegation. All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty." on 2026-07-07 DOJ announced that He was sentenced to six years in prison and a $1 million fine, and Brody to two years and a $1 million fine. the releases we read do not report an outcome for the charges against the company. Done's website was live and taking new assessments on 2026-09-29.
if you want to find out whether you have ADHD, or you want ADHD treatment of any kind, you need a licensed clinician — Done, an in-network psychiatrist or psychiatric nurse practitioner, your primary care doctor, or a psychologist for testing. veisund cannot evaluate you, diagnose you or manage medication, and it will not tell you whether to start, stop or change one; that conversation belongs with a prescriber who knows your history. if cost is the reason you're looking, compare Done's no-insurance appointment model with what your own plan covers for an in-network psychiatric visit — the insurance difference is often larger than the membership fee.
the DOJ case was about how a service was run, and the questions it raises apply to every online clinic, not just one. before you pay: who is the clinician, and can you look up their license with your state board? how long is the first appointment, and what does it include? are follow-up visits with the same clinician, and how often? does the service take your insurance, and if not, what will the visits cost over a year? what happens to your care if the company changes its rules or stops operating — will your records transfer to a new clinician? a service that answers these plainly is easier to trust. and whichever doctor you end up with, veisund's payments lookup shows whether drug companies paid them, from federal Open Payments data — a fact to know, not a verdict.
veisund is a free app (iOS and Android) for peer support by post and reply. you post under a handle you choose — no real name, no phone number; an email address makes the account and is never shown to other members. other members reply when they read your post. it is not live chat, nobody is waiting on the other end, and the community is still small, so a reply can take a while. when something helps, you can mark the post resolved and credit the reply that did it. on the web there is an evidence library — plain-language summaries of studies with the source and an evidence grade — and a lookup of drug-company payments to your own doctor, built on federal Open Payments data. no subscription, no ads. for ADHD specifically, that means a place to ask the practical questions — getting through a workday, a diagnosis at 35, telling a partner — and hear from people who've lived it. what veisund is not: therapy, a crisis service, or a clinic. no licensed clinician provides care in the app, nothing is prescribed, and no insurance is billed. the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline and Crisis Text Line are in the app.
Not for clinical care. Evaluation, diagnosis and prescribing all require a licensed clinician, and those cost money unless your insurance covers them — check what your plan pays for an in-network psychiatric visit. For free support alongside care, veisund is peer support by post and reply: you post under a handle, other members with lived experience reply. It is not treatment.
On 2026-09-29 Done's home page showed a first-month price of $199 in one place and $299 in another, then $79 per month. Medication is not included; Done says it runs $40–80 per month out of pocket without insurance, or your copay with it. Confirm the current price at checkout.
Not for appointments. Done's FAQ says: "We currently do not accept insurance for appointments, but we do offer out-of-network insurance support." Pharmacy costs can go through your insurance.
Per justice.gov: Done Global's founder and CEO Ruthia He and clinical president David Brody were arrested in June 2024, convicted by a federal jury in November 2025 on controlled-substance distribution and health care fraud conspiracy charges (He also on obstruction), and sentenced in July 2026 to six years and two years in prison respectively. The company itself was indicted in December 2025; an indictment is an allegation, and the DOJ releases we read report no outcome for those charges.
It can connect you with other people who have ADHD and let you read plain-language summaries of the research with an evidence grade. It cannot evaluate, diagnose, treat or prescribe, and it will not advise on medication. Those belong with a licensed clinician.
free. anonymous. post any hour, and people who've been there reply. 🤍
get veisund — it's freenot sure whether what you need is a therapist or people? six questions, two minutes — no diagnosis, no email.