Dry January Benefits: Data From Real Participants

More than 25,000 individuals participated in Sunnyside’s Dry(ish) January Challenge, a challenge to reset alcohol consumption in January with no pressure to quit, and the majority intend to continue drinking less in the following months.

[Press Release] New Research: Text Messages Slash Alcohol Consumption by 33% in 12 Weeks – Sunnyside’s Program Proves Digital Moderation Works

Personalized Text Messaging Demonstrated to Drive Significant Reduction in Drinking through Real-Time Tracking and Adaptive Support SAN FRANCISCO, CA – October 2, 2024 – A new study published in Alcohol: Clinical & Experimental Research (ACER) shows that personalized text messaging technology can reduce alcohol consumption among moderate and heavy drinkers by 33% on average  in […]

Sunnyside and BrewDog Team up for Dry(ish) January

brewdog and sunnyside

Inspired by Sunnyside’s unique approach to mindful drinking, BrewDog USA saw it fit to collaborate with the team and create a drink that anyone can enjoy without straying from their healthier drinking goals. The Bright AF Brew will be 20 calories and 2.3g carbs per can, an industry low for nonalcoholic beers.

Sunnyside Announces $11.5M Series A

SUNNYSIDE, THE MINDFUL DRINKING APP, ANNOUNCES $11.5M SERIES A TO EXPAND ITS DIGITAL HEALTH OFFERING FOR PEOPLE LOOKING TO BUILD BETTER HABITS AROUND ALCOHOL

SMS and app-based moderation program announces Series A and new Chief Product and Technology Officer; works to fill the gap for the millions looking to cut back without quitting drinking entirely

Announcing our app, member community, and Dry(ish) January challenge

We take the feedback of our members very seriously, and these improvements come as a direct response to the hundreds of thousands of conversations we’ve had this year. We know these enhancements will empower new and existing members alike to have even more success on their mindful drinking journeys.

24 Statistics about Drinking Alcohol that You Should Know for 2022

There are numerous studies and reports about drinking trends in the United States, but they tend to cover a lot of the same questions around general consumption. In fact, a quick Google search will show you just how much these reports center around the words “binge drinking”, “excessive drinking” and “alcoholism”.