Real results for life

Graduation is not a threshold on a score. It is seven stated competencies — habits holding, demonstrated literacy, a maintenance plan you have rehearsed, and so on — each shown with where you stand against it. The seventh, your clinician's acknowledgment, only applies if you are already on a transition track, and is left off the list entirely otherwise rather than sitting there permanently unmet.

Credentials record what you have done, not where you happen to be this month, and an award is permanent. Revoking one after a bad quarter would be the punitive-streak mistake at a larger scale, and it is not something this app does.

Readiness is measured across eight dimensions, so it tells you which part is thin rather than handing you a verdict. You can rehearse maintenance while still fully supported, and take a real packet to your clinician instead of a screenshot.

The readiness index has exactly two possible conclusions: more support recommended, or ready for a clinician conversation. There is no third answer, and no score, completion percentage or elapsed time moves you onto a transition track — only you, recording what your clinician actually told you. That is the one field in the product that represents a medication decision, and you write it.

The post-transition checkpoints are real check-ins, not chips that turn green when the date passes. Day 0 is the one that matters most and the only one that cannot be captured later: appetite returning is what members are least prepared for and worst at judging in hindsight, and "was it always like this?" needs a note written before it changed. The series runs past day 90 because regain, when it comes, builds over months — about half of what returns in a year has returned by week 23.

Regain is preceded by behaviour, and the behaviour is already visible in what you have recorded. Five signals — food noise rising, strength dropping, habits slipping, logging stopped, weight trending up — each measured against your own baseline. When one fires, the app shows you the trigger plan you wrote, at the moment it applies, rather than filing it somewhere you would have to remember to look.

You choose what goes in it and your consent is recorded before it exists. Its contents are frozen at creation, so a link read in June still says what you shared in March, and you can revoke it at any time — after which the link is dead. Your clinician needs no account to read it or to reply, and anything they write back is kept as part of your record rather than being editable afterwards.

Cohorts are grouped by where you are, not just how long you have been here — someone ninety days past their last dose is not in the same conversation as someone in their first month. You post under a per-room alias rather than your name, and posts telling other members what to do with their medication are held for a human to look at.