We follow longevity technology closely and sell only what earns a place in a protocol: ten smart, premium devices, each with software set up around the person using it.
Your build, as it appears in the app
Example build: a 52-year-old cyclist preparing for a 300 km event.
A mass-produced wearable shows everyone the same forty numbers. We start from the other end: who you are, what you are trying to change, and what you would rather not look at.
A 60-minute conversation about your goals, your routine and the data you already have.
We write up what your device will measure, show and prompt. You approve it before we write any code.
Our engineers write and test your build, then load it onto the devices assembled for you.
After your first 30 days we recalibrate against your own baseline, then review the build every quarter.
Longevity technology moves fast and most of it is noise. We follow the field, test what comes out, and keep only what we would put in a protocol ourselves. The shop is open to everyone.
Every device measures something or adapts to you. Nothing here is a passive gadget.
Built from proper materials, in small numbers. No mass-produced lookalikes.
Each one has a clear job in a longevity routine: sleep, recovery, light, cold, pressure, or the nervous system.
A screenless band worn day and night. It measures quietly and leaves the reading to your app.
A neck-worn device that delivers gentle electrical pulses for wind-down sessions.
A red and near-infrared light panel for sessions at home.
A red light cap for the scalp, worn for a few minutes a day.
A mattress cover that warms and cools each side of the bed through the night.
A cold-water tub that chills and filters its own water, ready whenever you are.
A pressurised chamber for sessions at home, installed and set up by our team.
A whole-body cold-air cabin. You step in for a short, very cold session and step out dry.
A red and near-infrared light cabin you stand in, with light on every side at once.
A wrist-worn stimulation device we are developing for people who live with tics. It will be a regulated medical device, and it is not for sale until it is certified.
Anyone can buy sensors. What we sell is the code that decides what they mean for you, and that code is different on every device we ship.
Software is priced by scope. A build for one person on one device starts at €99. Fully bespoke builds for a clinic, a team or a whole client list go up to €50,000. You see the price before we start.
Get a software quoteThe hardware is the same for everyone. What changes is what it measures, how it responds and who reads the data with you.
Members wear their devices between visits. When they come to the club, the clinic and the member read the data together and agree what the device should do until next time.
Calm delivers gentle pulses for winding down. Session length, intensity and rhythm are set from your own readings and adjusted as they change, not taken from a factory preset.
Tempo is a wrist device with a stimulation rhythm tuned to its wearer. We are developing it for people who live with tics, and we follow the early research on autism. It is not for sale until it is certified as a medical device.
Published research shows that rhythmic stimulation and wearable sensing can do real work. It also shows that the same setting does not suit everyone. That is why we build for one person and measure with them.
We write a build around your method and deliver it on devices for the people you work with, under volume pricing.
Devices that follow your programme, so clients see the measures you track with them and nothing else.
Training and recovery logic for a squad or a client roster, with a shared view for the coach.
The shop is open to everyone: no membership and no referral code. Tell us a little about yourself and we reply within two working days to arrange your intake conversation. Nothing is charged until you approve your build spec.
