Drink less – or stop. Your goal. Real medical support.
Physician evaluation
Diagnosis, withdrawal-risk check, and goal setting with a licensed physician
Medication, if appropriate
Evidence-based options like naltrexone — decided together, never guaranteed
Behavioral support
Licensed counseling when selected and available
Digital recovery tools
Check-ins, craving tracking, and progress between visits
Most people who could benefit from treatment never get it. That's the part we can change.
U.S. adults had alcohol use disorder in the past year (2024) — it's one of the most common, most treatable medical conditions in America.
received any alcohol treatment — not because treatment doesn't work, but because it's been hard to reach, awkward to ask for, and built around labels.
received medication for alcohol use disorder — despite FDA-approved options that can reduce cravings and heavy-drinking days.
You don't have to call yourself anything to ask a doctor about your drinking.
Most of our patients aren't in crisis. They're people who noticed something — sleep, health, family, the quiet math of how many drinks a week — and decided to talk to a physician about it. That's not weakness. That's exactly how medical care is supposed to work.
You've thought "I should cut back" more than once — and cutting back on your own hasn't stuck.
You're functioning fine at work, but you can feel drinking costing you somewhere that matters.
You want to drink less — not necessarily never again — and want a plan that respects that.
You're not sure you need "rehab," and honestly, you may not — but you'd like a medical answer.
You'd talk to someone tomorrow if it were private, judgment-free, and didn't require a waiting room.
Five steps, built around your life.
Private online assessment
Tell us about your drinking pattern, goals, medical and medication history, any past withdrawal symptoms or seizures, mental-health concerns, and safety factors. It's confidential, takes a few minutes, and helps your physician prepare — and helps us confirm telehealth is the right setting for you.
Meet with a physician
A licensed physician independently evaluates your diagnosis, withdrawal risk, treatment goals, medication options, and any laboratory needs — a real medical appointment by private video, not a questionnaire that ends in an automatic prescription.
Build your personalized plan
Together you'll set a goal — reduce heavy drinking or stop — and build the plan around it: medication when clinically appropriate, behavioral support, safety planning, lab monitoring when needed, and referral to a higher level of care if that's what's safest.
Use connected recovery support
Between visits, structured digital tools help you track cravings and triggers, complete check-ins, stay on schedule with medication, and see your progress — practical support that extends care beyond the video visit.
Follow up and adjust
Scheduled medical follow-up keeps the plan honest: reviewing progress, adjusting medication, connecting counseling when selected, preventing recurrence, and escalating care whenever your safety calls for it.
Medication for alcohol use disorder, explained honestly.
Three medications are FDA-approved for alcohol use disorder. Which one — if any — is right for you is a medical decision made with your physician after an individual evaluation.
Naltrexone
May reduce the rewarding effect of alcohol, cravings, and heavy-drinking days. It supports both reduction and abstinence goals, and starting it does not require you to have stopped drinking first — though every patient needs an individual safety assessment. Naltrexone cannot be used with opioid medications and has certain medical contraindications your physician will review.
Acamprosate
May help maintain abstinence after drinking has stopped, easing the restlessness and sleep disruption that can follow. It requires an assessment of kidney function and is taken multiple times daily — a fit question your physician will walk through with you.
Disulfiram
Acts as a deterrent by causing an unpleasant reaction if alcohol is consumed. It's used selectively — for patients who choose it, understand it, and have support for taking it consistently.
Other options
Certain other medications are sometimes considered off-label after a careful, individualized evaluation of your health and history. Your physician will tell you plainly what's evidence-based for your situation — and what isn't.
What we won't do
We won't guarantee a prescription — medication selection always follows an independent clinical evaluation, and some plans reasonably start without it. We won't tell you to stop drinking abruptly if you may be physically dependent, because sudden cessation can be dangerous. And if treatment requires laboratory testing, we'll say so up front and help you arrange it.
Cut back, or stop completely — treatment works for both.
Reduce heavy drinking
For many patients, the first goal is fewer heavy-drinking days — better sleep, better health numbers, fewer mornings you regret. Medication like naltrexone can specifically support drinking less.
Stop drinking
Other patients want alcohol out of their lives entirely. Your plan supports that — safely, with withdrawal-risk assessment first, and with medication and behavioral support built for maintaining the change.
Goals evolve — and that's normal. Many patients start with reduction and later choose abstinence; some do the reverse. Your physician helps determine what's safe and clinically appropriate for you, because moderation isn't the right medical answer for every patient.
Counseling and connected support, between every visit.
Medical care works best when you also have practical support for the moments, habits, thoughts, and triggers that shape drinking. Licensed behavioral-health professionals can be part of your plan when selected and available — with approaches like motivational interviewing and cognitive-behavioral strategies — and structured digital tools keep the plan present in daily life.
Licensed behavioral support
Motivational interviewing, CBT-informed skills, trigger work, and support for co-occurring anxiety, depression, or sleep concerns when within scope.
Structured digital check-ins
Morning intentions, evening reflections, craving and trigger tracking, and medication reminders — technology-enabled support that extends care beyond the video visit.
Progress you can see
Alcohol-free or reduced-drinking days, goals met, and patterns over time — reviewed with your care team, never used to judge you.
Digital tools support treatment — they never replace your physician or therapist. Counseling availability and cost are confirmed during your visit.
Morning check-in
30 seconds · how you're starting the day
Craving level
Logged 2:15 PM · trigger: work stress
Medication reminder
Naltrexone · as prescribed
This week's goal
≤ 2 drinking days · you chose this
Next visit
Physician follow-up · Thursday 6:30 PM
Online treatment isn't right for everyone. We'll tell you if it isn't right for you.
Part of physician-led care is knowing when telehealth is the wrong setting. Every patient is screened for withdrawal risk and medical stability. Urgent in-person evaluation may be needed if any of these apply:
A prior withdrawal seizure or delirium tremens
Severe or rapidly worsening withdrawal symptoms
Hallucinations, confusion, severe tremor, or persistent vomiting
Chest pain, fainting, or unstable vital signs
Pregnancy with possible withdrawal
Suicidal thoughts, psychosis, or immediate danger
Serious unstable medical illness or sedative dependence
Inability to participate safely in outpatient care
If you have severe symptoms or are in immediate danger, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department now. A prescription alone does not make alcohol withdrawal safe, and we do not offer unsupervised at-home detox. When a higher level of care is needed, helping you reach it is part of our job.
More than an app. More than a prescription. A connected medical treatment plan.
Clinical protocols developed and governed by physicians board-certified in addiction medicine — delivered by licensed clinicians who follow them, and audited like they matter. Because they do.
Addiction medicine governance
The program is designed and led by physicians board-certified in addiction medicine — standardized protocols, not improvisation.
Named, credentialed clinicians
You can see who's treating you — names, boards, and licenses, publicly listed and verifiable.
Withdrawal-risk triage
A real medical assessment before any plan — including escalation to in-person care when that's what's safe.
Evidence-based medication
FDA-approved options selected clinically — supported by pharmacy navigation and lab coordination where needed.
Behavioral + digital continuity
Counseling when selected, structured digital check-ins between visits — care that doesn't disappear after the video call ends.
Transparent pricing
$74.99 medical visits, published. Medication, labs, and behavioral services priced separately and explained before you commit.
We measure what matters — and we'll publish how.
We don't advertise invented success rates. We track the indicators that tell us whether treatment is actually working, patient by patient:
As our measured cohorts mature, we'll publish our retention methodology and results — the same way we'd want any program treating our own families to.
Physician-reviewed answers about alcohol and treatment.
Questions, answered honestly
What patients ask us about alcohol treatment.
You don't have to hit bottom to make a change.
Most people wait years longer than they need to. A private conversation with a physician — about drinking less or stopping — is a medical appointment, not a confession. Whenever you're ready, we're here.