Artificial Intelligence Helping Achieve Sobriety

Artificial intelligence has the potential to figure things out faster than the human brain can. Using information that people post about themselves online, artificial intelligence can detect when someone can potentially relapse which in turn can give recovering addicts the right tools to get help.

Artificial Intelligence and Sobriety: The Link

Sober Grid is an app that debuted in 2015 that has grown to 120,000 users. Half of the members are in early stage recovery looking for support and the other half are in long-term support who help others. The goal of the app is to avoid any recovering addicts from relapsing with the data showing when members have communicated with each other, how often, and who has communicated with each other before. This will help the creators of the app know exactly when a relapse has happened as members tend to count the days they have been sober after using.

The University of Pennsylvania has been doing research with the app. It predicts when members will relapse before it happens. It does so by analyzing the words that people use when talking about themselves and how they feel. Statistical models can predict your sobriety or your relapse based on the frequency of certain words as well as the timing of the posts. Once the impending relapse is detected, the app can direct recovering addicts to trained coaches 24/7 to avoid waiting for the weekend or holidays to end for available services. Treatment will be based on personality and the challenges that each member is struggling with. By trying to lower the relapse rates, this can save those struggling with addiction a lot of money. The Telehealth peer coaching function will appear in six months. The relapse-prediction option and intervention will be available in a year.

Artificial Intelligence Helping Achieve Sobriety

There is also an app called Addicaid which came out in 2013. It predicts the risk of falling to addictive behaviors and offers personalized treatment. If you are at a trigger location like a bar or a club, you will get hotline information. It also sends coping tools to prevent relapse. Creators of the app will get reports. It goes over the personality of members and situations that are more likely to relapse. Such as being around certain friends or being alone. You can set specific goals, seek social support through the online community, and get access to a nationwide meeting directory. Artificial intelligence has the power to make a great impact in addiction recovery.

Located in Tacoma, Washington, Bayview Recovery Center’s mission is to offer clinically-driven programs and services to treat a number of substance abuse disorders along with anxiety and depression using cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavioral therapy, trauma therapy, yoga therapy, and more for a successful recovery. For more information, please call us 888-570-7154 at as we are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Artificial Intelligence Helping Achieve Sobriety

Artificial intelligence has the potential to figure things out faster than the human brain can. Using information that people post about themselves online, artificial intelligence can detect when someone can potentially relapse which in turn can give recovering addicts the right tools to get help.

Artificial Intelligence and Sobriety: The Link

Sober Grid is an app that debuted in 2015 that has grown to 120,000 users. Half of the members are in early stage recovery looking for support and the other half are in long-term support who help others. The goal of the app is to avoid any recovering addicts from relapsing with the data showing when members have communicated with each other, how often, and who has communicated with each other before. This will help the creators of the app know exactly when a relapse has happened as members tend to count the days they have been sober after using.

The University of Pennsylvania has been doing research with the app. It predicts when members will relapse before it happens. It does so by analyzing the words that people use when talking about themselves and how they feel. Statistical models can predict your sobriety or your relapse based on the frequency of certain words as well as the timing of the posts. Once the impending relapse is detected, the app can direct recovering addicts to trained coaches 24/7 to avoid waiting for the weekend or holidays to end for available services. Treatment will be based on personality and the challenges that each member is struggling with. By trying to lower the relapse rates, this can save those struggling with addiction a lot of money. The Telehealth peer coaching function will appear in six months. The relapse-prediction option and intervention will be available in a year.

Artificial Intelligence Helping Achieve Sobriety

There is also an app called Addicaid which came out in 2013. It predicts the risk of falling to addictive behaviors and offers personalized treatment. If you are at a trigger location like a bar or a club, you will get hotline information. It also sends coping tools to prevent relapse. Creators of the app will get reports. It goes over the personality of members and situations that are more likely to relapse. Such as being around certain friends or being alone. You can set specific goals, seek social support through the online community, and get access to a nationwide meeting directory. Artificial intelligence has the power to make a great impact in addiction recovery.

Located in Tacoma, Washington, Bayview Recovery Center’s mission is to offer clinically-driven programs and services to treat a number of substance abuse disorders along with anxiety and depression using cognitive behavioral therapy, dialectical behavioral therapy, trauma therapy, yoga therapy, and more for a successful recovery. For more information, please call us 888-570-7154 at as we are open 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

Dave Cundiff, MD, MPHDr. Dave Cundiff, MD, MPH (Medical Reviewer)

Dave Cundiff, MD, MPH is an experienced leader in the field of Substance Use Disorder treatment. He works with patients suffering from Substance Use Disorder to evaluate their medication needs and prescribe treatments accordingly. In addition, he regularly participates in all-staff debriefing sessions involving peers, nurses, and other prescribers. He also reviews and advises on policies, procedures, and techniques for treating substance use disorder.

Bayview Recovery
Contact Bayview Recovery to join our judgement-free, uplifting and supportive recovery environment.
Scroll to Top
Skip to content