Suggested subject lines
• Your alcohol-recovery patients — full clinical picture, emailed to you weekly
• Medication adherence + protein + salt + mood — one PDF, one tap from the patient
• A free app that emails you your patient's data on the cadence you choose
• Anchor Recovery — the companion app doctors actually get data from
To: [Consultant / Registrar / GP / Addiction specialist / Hepatology / Liaison psychiatry]
Subject: Your alcohol-recovery patients — full clinical picture, emailed to you weekly
Dear Dr [Surname],
Your patients in alcohol recovery want to give you good data between appointments — they simply don't have the tools. By the time they sit down in front of you, they can't tell you which days they took thiamine, whether they hit 140 g of protein, how their salt intake looked, or when their mood dipped.
Anchor Recovery was built to close that gap. It is a free companion app for anyone cutting back or abstaining from alcohol, designed around a single premise: doctors love knowing everything — so give them everything, on the cadence they choose, in one clean PDF, without them having to log in anywhere.
At the centre of the app is a one-tap "Email my doctor" button. The patient enters your email address once and picks Weekly / Fortnightly / Monthly. From that moment on, a dated PDF report lands in your inbox automatically. No dashboard. No login. No chasing.
What the patient tracks every day (and what you see in the PDF)
1. Medication Tracker — the centrepiece
- Every medication the patient is on: naltrexone, acamprosate, disulfiram, thiamine, B-complex, folic acid, propranolol, SSRIs, anti-craving agents — whatever you've prescribed.
- Configurable dose, frequency and reminder times.
- Live alarms fire on the patient's phone at the exact reminder time — this is not retrospective ticking, it is real-time adherence.
- The PDF shows adherence % across the window, a per-day dose grid (ticked / missed), and flags any medication missed more than twice.
- Result: you walk into consult already knowing exactly what they took and when.
2. Diet Tracker — the four numbers you actually want
- Protein (target 140 g/day) — critical for the malnourished discharged patient. Daily total, weekly average, days below target.
- Salt (target < 2 g/day) — essential for hypertension, ascites, or diuretic patients.
- Water (target 1.5 L/day) — the ceiling matters as much as the floor in decompensated liver disease.
- Milk intake — logged in 100 / 250 / 500 ml presets. Useful for calorie & calcium picture.
- Carbohydrates — daily total, so you can see whether they are actually eating.
- Rings turn amber → red when patients drift. They notice they are off-track before the next appointment, not after.
3. AI Meal Planner — "What's in the fridge?"
- Patient photographs the fridge (or types what they have). App generates 3 high-protein, low-salt, alcohol-free recipes in seconds — with cost, prep time, and macros.
- Plated-meal photo scanner: photo of dinner → estimated protein / salt / carbs / calories.
- Food-label scanner: photo of any packet → parsed nutrition panel.
- The PDF lists which recipes they saved and cooked — a genuine proxy for engagement.
- Massive for the malnourished discharged patient with £30 for the week who doesn't know what to cook.
4. Document Scanner — patient numbers, blood tests, discharge letters
- Patient photographs anything: hospital number card, NHS / Medicare number, blood-test letters, discharge summaries, appointment cards, GP referrals.
- Stored encrypted, tagged, searchable.
- The patient's hospital / patient ID number is saved once and appears at the top of every PDF you receive — so you match report to record in under 3 seconds.
- Every scanned document is attached as a read-only appendix in the PDF.
5. Quick-Read Summary — the 90-second glance
Every PDF opens with a plain-English paragraph for the moment you are walking into the consulting room:
"This patient logged 26 of 28 days. Averaged 132 g protein (target 140), 1.8 g salt, 1.3 L water. Medication adherence 94% — missed thiamine on 3 days. Mood improved from 5.2 to 6.8 average. Sobriety streak 47 days, no resets. Two GGT results uploaded — see appendix."
That's the pitch: you know the whole picture before you sit down.
6. Also captured
- Sobriety counter with reset log and honest triggers.
- Daily mood rating (1–10) with tags: calm / anxious / hopeful / low / craving / restless.
- Correlation chart — mood vs. diet vs. adherence, so patterns surface.
- Glossary — plain-language AUD, GGT, ALT, MCV, thiamine, naltrexone, acamprosate. Patients arrive already understanding your vocabulary.
Why doctors keep using it
- You do nothing. No install, no login, no dashboard. Reports arrive on your chosen cadence.
- Cadence is your choice. Weekly post-detox, fortnightly through stabilisation, monthly for maintenance — patient sets it to your preference in one tap.
- Every report is dated, signed with the patient's ID number, and printable — file it, forward to MDT, no fuss.
- Free for the patient. Tracking, medication tracker, diet tracker, document scanner, glossary, and one PDF export per period — free forever. Only AI meal planner sits behind an optional subscription.
- No medical claims. Wellness journal. Approved by Apple's App Store team. Clear disclaimers on every relevant screen.
- Data ownership. Encrypted at rest. Patients export or delete anytime. GDPR / HIPAA-aligned.
Try it — two minutes is enough
Scan the QR code below, or open the link. Register a test account, log a meal, add a mock medication, and export a PDF to yourself. You'll see the format the same way your patients' reports will arrive.
https://anchor-recovery.org
If you'd like printed QR-code cards for your outpatient clinic, a bulk info sheet for your junior team, or a short referral script to hand to patients at discharge — reply to this email and I'll post a batch anywhere in the world.
P.S. If there's a specific data point you wish appeared in the PDF — GGT trend, ALT, MCV, injection dates, LFT panels, appointment attendance, anything — tell me. The report layout is not fixed. It is shaped by the doctors who tell me what they would actually use in clinic.