BreatheFree
Tobacco & nicotine · Quit / Reduce
Your next breath can be different.
Cigarettes, vaping, smokeless tobacco
- Prevention
- Cessation support
- Relapse prevention
- Exposure reduction
Where we are headed
Tether Health is one app with a program for each area of health. Behaviour change looks different across conditions, but the machinery underneath is shared. We are building that machinery once, then shaping it to each program — starting with BreatheFree, for tobacco and nicotine.
Design is approved and code is being written. Not available to use yet. 1 of 11 programs.
A prototype exists in development. Not available to use. 3 of 11 programs.
Proposed and not yet decided. Not available to use. 1 of 11 programs.
Planned. Not available to use. 6 of 11 programs.
Tobacco & nicotine · Quit / Reduce
Your next breath can be different.
Cigarettes, vaping, smokeless tobacco
Social media use · Quit / Reduce
Your attention is yours.
Social media and endless scrolling
Respiratory health · Manage
Follow your action plan, day by day.
COPD, asthma, smoking-related lung disease
Cardiovascular health · Manage
Know your numbers. Share them on your terms.
High blood pressure, heart disease, stroke
Diabetes & metabolic health · Manage
Notice glucose patterns, without judgment.
Type 2 diabetes, prediabetes, metabolic syndrome
Kidney & liver health · Manage
Look after your kidneys and liver.
Chronic kidney disease, fatty liver disease
Obesity & nutrition · Build habits
Food without judgment.
Obesity, poor diet, nutritional deficiencies
Healthy aging · Build habits
Move well, stay well.
Mobility, cognitive health, falls
Mental & behavioral health · Support
Support for how you feel.
Stress, anxiety, depression, substance-use concerns
Preventive health · Prevent
What’s due for you, in one place.
Vaccinations, routine screenings, checkups
Cancer · Prevent
Lower your risk. Know your options.
Lung, colorectal, breast, prostate, skin and other cancers
How we choose what is next
We start where the number of people affected and the severity of outcomes are both high, and where self-management genuinely changes the picture.
We build on established clinical guidance, not on a promising study. If the evidence for an intervention is thin, a nicely designed app does not fix that.
Some problems need a clinician, a prescription or a policy, not a phone. We would rather route someone to the right help than pretend an app is it.
If you work in one of these areas — clinically, in research, or in public health — the order we build in should be informed by you.
Programs that are not in build describe intent. Nothing listed here is available for clinical use today.