Programs
A program gives a whole cohort the same thing one family gets: a member who connects, a partner who sees the same view, and an early signal. The institution sees the pattern, never the person.
Who it is for
Student life, counseling centers, and athletics departments with a duty of care and no objective way to see gambling harm before it becomes a crisis.
Outpatient gambling programs that see a client once a week and have no signal between sessions. The client invites the clinician as a partner.
Gamblers Anonymous sponsors and peer-support groups who already hold the relationship and want something concrete to hold it with.
Employee assistance programs that field the financial fallout and want an early, voluntary option to offer before it gets there.
An employer or EAP gets a program code its people can use to join, an anonymized report on how the group is doing, and the playbook for the people around a member. Joining is voluntary and each person chooses their own accountability partner. No individual data ever reaches the employer: not a name, not a transaction, not a concern level. The report is aggregate only and stays hidden until the group is at least 10 people, so nobody can be picked out of it.
What a program gets
~6%
Of US college students are estimated to have a gambling problem, roughly double the adult national rate.
Source: National Council on Problem Gambling (NCPG)
60%
Of 18 to 22 year olds report having bet on sports, most of it through a phone, not a casino.
Source: NCAA membership survey, 2023
15%
Of US adults have ever been asked about their gambling by a doctor. Nothing is screening for this.
Source: Harris Poll for NCPG, 2026
Start a conversation
Roughly how many people, and what you are seeing. We reply within two business days. Already have a program code? Enter it when you sign up, or open the join link your program sent.
Sources: National Council on Problem Gambling. NCAA membership survey, 2023. Harris Poll for the National Council on Problem Gambling, 2026.