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There are months of data on your wrist.
What's actually reading it?

Between Apple Health, the Fitbit app, and whatever dashboard came with your Oura ring, your sleep and heart rate data is being saved somewhere. Showing you yesterday's sleep score isn't the same as reading the data. Spotting a two-week downtrend in HRV is.

Live plan preview

What you get from day one

A complete day, planned

Workout, three meals and a snack, with the reasoning for each — rebuilt daily

Your baseline from your own history

Connect Fitbit or Oura and we read up to 90 days of past data on the spot

Drift alerts your watch won't send

Multi-week trends against your personal range — with the study linked

Quiet when nothing's wrong

No streaks, no badges. A weekly all-clear, and alerts only when data moves

This is what you're missing

What an Autopilot alert looks like when your data drifts

Example
Autopilot Alert: Deep Sleep

Deep sleep dropped from 18% to 11% over 12 days

Sustained deep-sleep drops like this don't trigger the single-night alerts your watch is designed to catch. Detecting a 12-day trend takes continuous analysis of your data.

Intervention sent to user:

Magnesium glycinate 400mg before bed. Cut caffeine after 2 PM. Tracking improvement automatically over the next 14 days.

How Autopilot works

1
Preview a real day — no signup
Pick a diet and a goal, watch the day rebuild live. If it's not useful, close the tab.
2
Connect your wearable
Fitbit or Oura link in about a minute — and we read up to 90 days of your history immediately, so your baseline exists today, not in two weeks. Apple Watch works via an iOS Shortcut.
3
We watch. You live.
Background monitoring. Weekly summaries. Specific alerts when something drifts. You choose how involved we get.

Questions

Your data is already there.

The preview takes about a minute. No signup to look.

Every recommendation links to the research it came from.

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