- A coaching message arrives a few times a week. It is written in advance and carefully thought through, and it ends with a question or a task.
- You answer when you get to it — that evening, on the bus, three days later. Nothing expires and nothing is graded.
- From there you carry on the conversation with your coach: you learn more about the theme and, above all, work out for yourself how to make it work in your own everyday life.
Your coach does more than answer questions. The conversation is meant to help you reach your own insights and to fit the changes into your everyday life in a way that suits you. You can also ask for recipes or a training plan, and ask anything else that comes to mind.
And when you have not managed to do what you meant to do — a treat took over, or the planned workout turned into an evening on the sofa — you can talk it through with your coach without judgement and get back on track. There is no schedule to agree in advance: you can pick the conversation up where you left it, and take breaks during the program.
Your coach is an AI assistant, not a clinician. It does not diagnose or treat, and it will say so when something belongs with your own doctor.