The five surfaces, side-by-side.
Each card opens the cohort-specific landing page — the one a clinical lead or sponsor would bookmark, with the FAQ, objections, and routing cascade tuned to that cohort.
Opioid recovery
Watches opioid cohorts daily and catches the rising risk window before the crisis call lands — peer sponsor, sponsor group, telehealth counselor, then 988 if the window closes.
Alcohol recovery
Watches alcohol-recovery cohorts daily and catches the rising trajectory before 988 has to take it — a sponsor or counselor meets the rising signal, not the worst day.
Stimulant recovery
Watches methamphetamine + cocaine cohorts daily and catches the dark-hour window of the binge–crash cycle, while sleep, mood, and isolation are still recoverable.
Meth recovery
Watches meth-recovery cohorts daily and catches the dark-hour window of the binge–crash cycle — scoped to methamphetamine, with sleep deficit and paranoia front-loaded.
Benzodiazepine recovery
Watches benzo-recovery cohorts daily and catches the dark-hour window of protracted withdrawal / taper — convulsion risk and the long PAWS tail routed before the cold-taper tips.
The framing changes per cohort. The math doesn’t.
The check-in prompts, the rising-signal vocabulary, and the dark-hour framing differ per program — opioid recovery watches the rising risk window, stimulant and meth watch the binge–crash cycle, benzo watches the protracted-withdrawal taper. The underlying 0–100 risk surface, peer / sponsor / counselor cascade, and 988 safety-net handoff are identical, because the math of catching someone before they fall does not change with the substance.
That’s why a treatment program that watches two cohorts can run both surfaces on the same Embertide platform — and why a pilot scoped against your hardest cohort can be extended to a second without rebuilding the watch.