Fent Prevent Peer Ready

Code Town Technologies

About this app

Peer Ready is a drug prevention and safety education app for teens. It helps you practice what to say, and what to do, when drugs or danger come up around you.

Most teens know what they should say, but saying it in the moment is harder. Peer Ready lets you practice in private, at your own pace, with no scores and no pressure.

How it works

Each situation plays out like a text conversation. A friend messages you, you choose how to reply, and the friend answers back. You choose again, then see the result and a short note on why a reply helped or did not. You can replay any situation and try a different reply.

Situations you can practice

A friend offers you a pill they got from someone online
A friend may be overdosing and you need to act
Someone offers you a pill at a party
A friend seems off and does not want to talk
A friend is afraid to call for help
A friend asks you to keep a worrying secret

Features

Go-to lines: save short, natural things to say and find them again any time
Emergency steps: a step-by-step guide and a Call 911 button
Help and resources: ideas for talking to a trusted adult and where to find help.
Progress: see which situations you have practiced, with no grades or rankings

Start a Next Move chapter
Want to make a difference at your school? Start a Next Move chapter, invite your peers, and pick a first activity, such as hosting a discussion or sharing prevention resources.

Privacy

No account or sign-up is needed
Your progress and saved lines stay on your device
You can reset everything in Settings at any time
No ads and no in-app purchases

Who it is for
Peer Ready is designed for people ages 13 and older. Parents, teachers, and counselors can use it too.

Important information
Peer Ready is for education only. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and it does not replace a doctor, emergency services, or crisis support. Emergency guidance in the app is general information. If someone is in danger or may be overdosing, call 911 or your local emergency number right away.

What I did to keep it policy-safe

Plain formatting: no emojis, no ALL CAPS headings, no repeated symbols, and no keyword stuffing.
Accurate claims only: no medical promises, no “best” or “#1”, and no testimonials.
Clear purpose: the first sentence says it is a prevention and education app, so the drug topic is clearly educational and doesn’t promote drug use.
Health disclaimer: it states plainly that it is not medical advice.
Nothing the app doesn’t do: I left out AI feedback and the workshop request, since neither is reachable in the app now.