One More?

Do you want to enjoy yourself without finishing with your head over the toilet bowl and an

excruciating headache the next day? Do you want to know if your drinking will make you alcoholic? Do you want to know if your drinking habits, even at small amounts, will have consequences on your social life?

"One more?" is based on a set of highly sophisticated algorithms that enables you to manage and monitor the effect of alcohol on your social life today and in the years to come. All you have to do is to make the avatar drink at the same time you do.

"One more?" Manage your risks!

"One more?" it's:

- A personalized and dynamic system for calculating your blood alcohol content (BAC);

- A module to help you set up a limit and decide if you can have one more drink;

- An estimation, based on your current consumption, of the risk of vomiting and of the intensity of the next day's hangover;

- A personalized estimation of your risk of becoming an alcoholic;

- A personalized estimation of your risk of having social consequences of your drinking such as arguing with friends and families, having troubles at work, low mood and legal problems;

- Small games to assess how alcohol is affecting your brain and your reflexes;

- Statistics on your consumption such as average, frequency, number of days of heavy drinking, preferred alcohol...

- A tool to help you set up goals and stick to it.

"One more?", when science meets entertainment. The application is based on a strong scientific content wrapped in a friendly, intuitive, entertaining package.

The risk assessment algorithms used in the application were developed and funded by PUBLIC HEALTH EXPERTISE (www.ph-expertise.com), a consulting company created by medical doctors. These algorithms were developed using advanced epidemiological technics, and are based on data from the National Epidemiologic Survey on Alcohol and Related Conditions. The development required month of research in collaboration with public health specialists and recognized psychiatrists and resulted is scientific papers that are currently being considered for publication in good scientific journals. The result is original algorithms that assess the risk of social consequences and alcohol dependence based on current alcohol consumption.