NaviThrive builds lasting lifestyle habits for adults living with type 2 diabetes — adapting to the real constraints of daily life, not an idealized one.
No performance pressure. A few minutes are enough to help your body.
Dropping therapeutic habits is sometimes a matter of willpower, but it's often a matter of behavioral architecture.
NaviThrive translates clinical guidelines into daily micro-actions adapted to the real constraints of everyday life, delivered as an active 12-week protocol, extended by an automated sentinel mode that anchors self-management and prevents relapse in the patient's real routine.
From knowledge to action. Each day combines learning and practice through short actions designed to drive lasting change.
Each week, the patient sets their own action plan: what to do, when, how often, and which obstacle to anticipate.
Designed for real life — not an idealized routine. The program adapts, simplifies, and resumes without guilt.
After the active program, NaviThrive switches to sentinel mode to sustain what's been gained. The app stays active in the background, quietly monitors early signs of behavioral relapse, and maintains a secure link with the clinic.
Each week follows the same clinically validated structure.
The patient creates their weekly plan with a confidence score. If the score is below 7, the program offers simplification levers before moving forward.
Each day, a concrete micro-action in one of five cardiometabolic domains. The patient checks it off, takes notes, adjusts. The program adapts to their real pace.
At the end of the week, the patient reviews what worked, what got in the way, and adjusts the next plan. The clinician sees the structured summary before the appointment.
A secure dashboard accessible in 3 minutes before the appointment.
NaviThrive integrates best practices in behavior change and chronic disease self-management.
Stanford's Chronic Disease Self-Management Program (Lorig). Plan → action → weekly review loop.
Behavior emerges when Motivation, Ability, and Prompt converge. If the score is low: ability before motivation.
Cognitive restructuring, automatic thoughts. Built into managing thoughts of failure and weekly reviews.
Narrative therapy. Identity anchor generated from the patient's own words — never a badge, never a title.
Diabetes Canada guidelines. Medication-agnostic content, adapted to the realities of Québec patients.
MI spirit in clinician questions and low-score moments. Never named as a framework to the patient.
Psychological flexibility, distress tolerance, nonjudgmental validation. Weeks 8–12 of the program.
Clinician analysis framework. The 4 simplification levers structurally address Capability, Opportunity, Motivation.
We believe care shouldn't depend on constant motivation, but on systems designed to work in real life.
Everyone living with diabetes should be able to sustain lasting therapeutic behaviors, even during periods of stress, fatigue, or change.
The best health systems aren't the ones that prevent slip-ups. They're the ones that make it easy to bounce back quickly.
NaviThrive exists to make that possible.
Are you a clinician, researcher, or institutional partner? Request a 15-minute demo.