
Rezist for Business
Stress resistance training for today's workforce.
No AI, no algorithms. Just 15 minutes a day.
Not another wellness
or mindfulness app.

Employee stress and anxiety levels are at an all time highs. HR organizations respond with meditation apps, wellness content portals, mindfulness classes, and EAPs. While these are often of great value, they are primarily reactive coping tools.
Rezist takes a different approach—quick, 15-minute daily sessions that retrain how the brain regulates stress, so the nervous system responds differently to triggers of fear and anxiety. It's proactive stress resistance, not reactive stress management.
A different approach
to stress and anxiety
Rezist's nervous system conditioning can help your employees regulate how their brains responds to stress before they experience burnout, emotional exhaustion, and performance decline. Early Rezist pilots have shown sizeable reductions in Perceived Stress Scale (PSS) scores, expanded stress capacity, and improved emotional control.
The app isn't meant to replace therapy or clinical care. It's designed to help employees react less intensely to the stress they experience every day.

Beyond meditation apps
and reactive support.

The Rezist app isn’t an overwhelming collection of meditation classes and mindfulness content to choose from. It's not about cognitive reframing of stressful events. It's a neuroscience-based system that helps employees physiologically change their brain's stress-response patterns—functionally and physically rewire their nervous systems.
Used consistently, Rezist helps employees change how they react to stress, improve their emotional regulation, and stay functional under pressure.
A system built for real
world employee use
There's no scrolling through endless content, no searching, no decision fatigue with Rezist. Each day an employee opens the app they'll find a different training session preloaded for them. They follow the training for just 15 minutes—then close the app.
Daily sessions start with a video of gentle, guided movements that relax and open up the employee's nervous system, followed by voice instructions for concentration exercises and focused breathing that training the brain to stay relaxed & controlled under pressure. Over time, this stress response becomes automatic.

An "almost analog" solution
for a world of digital stress


We considered posting our Rezist protocols on YouTube or other social media feeds, but their algorithms hijack the very same pathways that modern stress and anxiety overload.
So we built Rezist, an intentionally easy-to-use and simple mobile app: you open it, follow along with the videos, then close it. There's no AI, no algorithms, no notifications, no analytics, and no scrolling—15 minutes and you're off your phone.
Built for real world business
needs and compliance
Today's employees aren't look for another app that helps them calm down when they're upset. They're looking for practical tools that can help them have less stress & anxiety to manage. Rezist was created to address this reality.
Privacy: Individual‑level data is never shared with the employer; you only see anonymized, aggregated metrics and comments.
Credibility: Rezist links its scientific rationale with references to peer-reviewed, published research, not just “science‑backed” language.
Support: implementations include controlled pilots, onboarding plans, live & recorded app walkthroughs, and stress coaches for app & protocol assistance.

What makes the Rezist
protocols so effective?

Rezist fuses four “active-relaxation” practices, each validated through extensive amounts of scientific research to improve stress regulation, into one structured protocol. These activities include somatic movement, interoceptive awareness, controlled breathing and focused attention. Performed daily, the protocol can retrain the brain's automatic stress response through the processes of neuroplasticity and adaptive changes in stress-response pathways. The result—nervous systems less reactive to everyday triggers of stress and anxiety.