Prevention, recovery, response,
and accountability — in one place.
MERIDIAN is the working surface for the Office of National Drug Control Policy. Every tool below feeds one tamper-evident record chain, so the work can be shown, not just claimed. Built provable-first: light by default, verifiable by design.
Open a tool
The signature: one verifiable chain
Lookalike
A counterfeit pill can look exactly like the real thing and still carry a deadly dose of fentanyl. Lookalike helps parents, educators, and prescribers teach the danger — and report a suspected sale in seconds, with a sealed receipt.
Real vs. counterfeit
You usually can't tell by sight. That is the point — teach the rule, not the tell.
- SourcePharmacy only = trusted
- Social media / friendTreat as counterfeit
- "Percocet / Xanax / Adderall"Common fakes
- Bright / candy colorsMarketed to youth
Report a suspected sale
No personal details required. Your report is hashed into the Receipt ledger so it can be verified later — without ever identifying you.
Route it to the right place
Resilience
A drug-prevention track that drops straight into the existing Academy engine — config-driven, subject-agnostic, ready to run across the same six learning surfaces. Built for a culture where staying drug-free is the norm.
How it ships
Trailhead
The first step toward help, for the person in it or the family beside them. Trailhead asks only what it needs to route you well — then forgets it. Confidentiality isn't a promise here; it's the architecture.
Your path appears here
Pick who it's for and what's needed, then “Show my path.” You'll get a short, take-with-you list — nothing is saved.
Second Chance
Recovery isn't a straight line, and this tool never pretends otherwise. A daily check-in, a milestone you can watch grow, and a craving SOS that meets you with steadiness instead of shame.
Held in memory for this session only. Nothing leaves your device.
Today's check-in
How's today landing? There are no wrong answers and no streak to lose.
Lifeline
Everything you need in the minutes that decide an outcome. Lifeline is life-saving information, so it is open to everyone, works offline, and is never placed behind a paywall.
Signs of an opioid overdose
- BreathingSlow, shallow, or stopped
- Skin / lipsPale, blue, or gray
- ResponseWon't wake or speak
- SoundGurgling or snoring
- PupilsTiny / pinpoint
If you respond
Call 911
Say "someone isn't breathing." You're protected — Good Samaritan laws shield people who call for help.
Give naloxone
Spray in one nostril, or inject per the kit. Wait 2–3 minutes. No effect? Give a second dose.
Rescue breaths
Tilt the head back, pinch the nose, one breath every 5 seconds.
Recovery position & stay
On their side so they can't choke. Stay until help arrives — naloxone can wear off.
Find naloxone & check your state
Where to get it free
- PharmacyNo prescription needed
- Local health departmentOften free kits
- Harm-reduction programsFree + training
- Mail-to-home programsMany states
Good Samaritan protection
Summaries are general and for guidance only — not legal advice. Laws change; verify locally.
Receipt
A public, tamper-evident record of enforcement actions — seizures, sanctions, indictments. Each entry's hash includes the one before it, so altering any single line breaks every line after. Transparency you can check, not just trust.
Sample public-record entries. In production this mirrors DEA/OFAC/DOJ releases. Hashes are real SHA-256, computed in your browser — try the tamper demo and watch the break propagate.
Scorecard
The National Drug Control Strategy, made legible. Every objective is matched to a metric and a target — so progress can be measured, reported, and questioned. Sample data shown; wire to live feeds to go operational.
Overdose deaths
12-month rolling · sample
Counterfeit pills seized
by quarter, millions · sample
Objectives & metrics
For Director Carter
America is ready for change.
We are a nation that has buried too many of its children, too many of its parents, too many of its neighbors — and we are weary of grieving. So we are looking forward now: toward a country that does not merely survive its addictions but thrives free of them. Toward streets where a child can grow up without ever being handed something that could end them.
It has been a long, heavy season. The epidemic has reached into nearly every family in this country, and it is a sorrow to watch a nation this strong brought so low by something so preventable. But sorrow is not where we mean to stay.
These tools were built in that hope, and we dedicate them to you — in honor of the work you have taken on. Not because it is easy, but because it matters more than almost anything. May they make the path clearer, the help faster, and the truth easier to prove.
With respect and resolve,
Use “Print letter” to lift this out on its own — the console hides itself for printing.
Young Stars Matter
Every child deserves to grow up without being targeted — by a dealer, by a predator, by a culture that looks away. This is the awareness face of that movement, carried into MERIDIAN: protect kids first, and route any real threat to the people who can act on it.
What it stands for
- Kids come firstalways
- Surveillance of childrennever
- Threatsrouted out, fast
- The grown-upsdo the carrying
If a child is at risk
Policy & documentation
America’s Future’s published articles, briefs, and policy materials live here — the written case for how these tools support a coordinated federal response. Drop your real documents into the slots below.
America’s Future — [article title]
Add the published piece here (link or upload).
[Policy / legislation brief]
Add the brief once it’s reviewed.
[Federal–state coordination note]
How the tools fit the strategy — your words.
[Supporting one-pager]
Any additional leave-behind.