One in three Americans faces a substance use or mental health challenge, yet the behavioral health system’s rigid, clinical approach often leaves people feeling confused, isolated, or ashamed. Despite promises of healing and community, the system alienates those who don’t fit its mold. At NewForm, we believe recovery isn’t about returning from darkness—it’s a joyful process of becoming, rooted in real connection, authentic choice, and communities that heal together.
NewForm is built for the people who actually use it. That means no fees, no “premium unlocks,” and no one-size-fits-all paths.
It’s recovery and mental wellness, grounded in community, where you can connect with others, discover events, explore different paths, and find what actually works for you.
We believe that healing should feel like belonging, and that the best outcomes happen when people get to be real, not perfect. That’s what makes NewForm different: you don’t have to choose between community and healing. You get to have your cake, and eat it too.
NewForm isn’t built for endless scrolling—it’s here to help you connect. Find real events, real people, and real support. Open the app, join in, reach out—then go live your life. We’ll be here when you need us.
NewForm isn't built on good vibes and crossed fingers. We've spent years studying it, tracking it, tinkering with it, and building it to work—and work well. Our model is rooted in human connection and backed by measurable outcomes that speak for themselves (but we'll tell you about them anyway). Sure, we might be reinventing recovery. But we're not doing it on the back of an envelope.
NewForm members achieve substance use goals. It’s not about fitting a mold. It’s about making progress that matters to you.
After just one month on the platform members feel more support, more connection, less isolation. It all adds up to feeling like your best self again.
Members report better physical health after 30 days of engaging with NewForm. Turns out, finding your people helps your whole body heal.
Members report feeling more supported, more connected, and less alone. In other words: the kind of community that makes recovery enjoyable.
