Check in before the day gets loud
Morning and evening routines help name what is happening and set one realistic intention.
A choice-based recovery workspace for the days, urges, reflections, and support needs that continue after discharge — for treatment centers, recovery programs, and the people they serve.

The first days back in ordinary life ask for more than a PDF, a phone number, or a good intention. They ask for a next step that is easy to see and easy to choose. When structure drops away, recovery work has to become portable: a daily place to check in, and a toolbox for urges, stress, and the next safe action.
Each person picks a first step before discharge, while support is still in the room.
Daily check-ins name mood, motivation, risk, and support needs as ordinary life resumes.
Tools, meetings, community, and human connection stay one tap away — on their terms.
My Recovery Support brings the pieces people usually stitch together — tracking, routines, tools, reflection, learning, and connection — into one place they can return to.

The Today experience gives people a simple place to start, a realistic plan for later, and a way to notice what the day is asking for.
Morning and evening routines help name what is happening and set one realistic intention.
Goals, routines, coping skills, journaling, meetings, and encouragement share one rhythm.
Short activities with clear timing make the next step feel possible when capacity is limited.
With permission and over time, check-ins, reflections, and tool use give the Recovery Coach and Recovery Insights more context to respond with relevance.
Talk it through, name what is happening, reflect on a hard moment, or turn a small insight into a plan.

Check-ins, journal entries, and urge logs become charts, trends, and plain-language summaries.

Quick resets, urge-surfing practice, guided learning, and recovery games give the moment somewhere to go.

A person may want a sponsor, a mentor, a community space, a meeting, or simply a little time. MRS keeps the options visible without making connection a demand.


Create a dedicated alumni group that makes support easier to find after discharge. Keep it public for an open invitation, or private for the people your program invites.
An open place for alumni who choose to join, reconnect, and encourage one another.
An invite-only space for a cohort, location, or continuing alumni community.
Members keep their own accounts and choose whether to join, post, or simply follow along.

A partnership turns the handoff into a supported invitation: a cohort gets access, patients install on their own phones, and the recovery workspace stays with them after the program ends. Add a daily-support layer — keep clinical care where it belongs.
Start with one program, pathway, or discharge window.
Structure seat licensing with MRS for that group.
Help each person install, orient, and choose a first step.
Daily support, tools, insights, and connection stay in reach after the program ends.
Give each person full access through a seat your program provides. Choose the tier that fits your cohort, timeline, and alumni plan.
Seat purchases are available by tier. Any volume discount available to your program appears with the tier you choose, so you can select access that matches the people you are supporting.
People install My Recovery Support on their own devices and keep their own accounts. A partnership provides access — it does not create a clinical record or a staff-facing feed of anyone’s recovery.
Only seat and license status for the cohort — how many seats are assigned and active. Staff do not see check-ins, journal entries, urge logs, coach conversations, or messages.
The person does. Their entries are private by default, never sold, and they choose what, if anything, to share with a sponsor, mentor, or community.
It is supportive technology for encouragement and reflection — not therapy, not clinical advice, and not crisis response. The app surfaces crisis resources for moments that need immediate help.
MRS is a consumer application and is not a substitute for professional treatment or aftercare. It adds a daily-support layer alongside the care your program provides.
Data-processing terms, and whether a business associate agreement applies to your rollout, are reviewed as part of setting up a pilot.
A few things worth knowing before a pilot conversation.
Seat and license status only — assigned and active seats for the cohort. Personal recovery content (check-ins, journals, urge logs, coach chats, messages) is never exposed to center staff.
The patient. Entries are private by default and are never sold or shared. They decide what to share with a sponsor, mentor, or community.
Choose the seat tier that fits your program. Available volume discounts are shown with the tier you select, and access can be aligned to your cohort and timeline.
No. MRS adds a daily-support layer between sessions. Clinical care, alumni programming, and case management stay with your program.
My Recovery Support is coming soon for iOS and Android. A pilot conversation now lets us line up access with your launch.
No. My Recovery Support is an independent platform and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or associated with Alcoholics Anonymous, Narcotics Anonymous, or any official recovery organization.
Tell us about your program, your discharge workflow, and the people you serve. We will follow up to explore a pilot.
Prefer email? [email protected]
My Recovery Support is an independent app and supportive technology — not emergency care, and not affiliated with AA, NA, or any official recovery organization. If you or someone you serve is in immediate danger, contact local emergency services or a crisis line.