 It came, it saw, it limped to the finish line. I'm Maddie Robertson, and this is 90 Seconds on the Verge. The deadline for Obamacare has passed, and thanks to a last minute surge in sign ups, the White House met its target of enrolling more than 7 million people. To help reach its goal, the Obama administration launched an 11th hour marketing push that included of all things an appearance on the Zach Galifianakis show Between Two Ferns. Okay, let's get this out of the way, what did you come here to plug? Nearly 5 million visits were made to healthcare.gov on Monday, causing the site to have a brief last minute breakdown. You know, for old times sake. The launch of healthcare.gov last October was marred by technical failure. Only 6 people reportedly managed to enroll on the first day, and less than 27,000 total in the first month. The White House promised to fix the website by the end of November, and while it did become more robust, errors have persisted. But don't worry if you ran into any issues and weren't able to finish enrollment, there's still quite a bit of wiggle room. Anyone who at least started an application, which can be as little as filling out your name, can still complete it and receive coverage in 2014. Actually, even if you haven't started an application, but experienced website errors, were given misinformation by an Affordable Care Act worker, or fit into one of 8 other categories, you'll still be okay. There isn't even a penalty for lying. You must, however, apply by April 15th in order to get coverage starting in May. For more on the Affordable Care Act, check out The Verge. Coming up, I submit my claim for being late to enroll. I had to lie down because I had a headache for not being able to enroll in healthcare.gov. Yep, that's it. The site wasn't working.
 It came, it saw, it limped to the finish line.
 I'm Maddie Robertson, and this is 90 Seconds on the Verge.
 The deadline for Obamacare has passed, and thanks to a last minute surge in sign ups,
 the White House met its target of enrolling more than 7 million people.
 To help reach its goal, the Obama administration launched an 11th hour marketing push that
 included of all things an appearance on the Zach Galifianakis show Between Two Ferns.
 Okay, let's get this out of the way, what did you come here to plug?
 Nearly 5 million visits were made to healthcare.gov on Monday, causing the site to have a brief
 last minute breakdown.
 You know, for old times sake.
 The launch of healthcare.gov last October was marred by technical failure.
 Only 6 people reportedly managed to enroll on the first day, and less than 27,000 total
 in the first month.
 The White House promised to fix the website by the end of November, and while it did become
 more robust, errors have persisted.
 But don't worry if you ran into any issues and weren't able to finish enrollment, there's
 still quite a bit of wiggle room.
 Anyone who at least started an application, which can be as little as filling out your
 name, can still complete it and receive coverage in 2014.
 Actually, even if you haven't started an application, but experienced website errors,
 were given misinformation by an Affordable Care Act worker, or fit into one of 8 other
 categories, you'll still be okay.
 There isn't even a penalty for lying.
 You must, however, apply by April 15th in order to get coverage starting in May.
 For more on the Affordable Care Act, check out The Verge.
 Coming up, I submit my claim for being late to enroll.
 I had to lie down because I had a headache for not being able to enroll in healthcare.gov.
 Yep, that's it.
 The site wasn't working.