Why it exists
I kept a record because nothing else knew what my body held.
I am chronically disabled with a limb salvaged leg and have worn a brace for over a decade. The wearables I tried weren't made to hold or read any of that. They determined green on mornings my body was already carrying something, and told me to push on days I had nothing left in the tank.
So I started keeping my own record. Every morning, how my body actually felt, written down before I looked at a number. After four months I set the two side by side. My ring and my recovery app mostly agreed with each other. Neither one tracked how my body felt.
The sensors were measuring something real. It just wasn't my day. AEGIS is the record that puts the body's answer first, and I'm building it for the people who live in that gap too.
Kianni Martinez
Who it's for
For bodies the sensors weren't calibrated on.
- Veteran
- The record doesn't ask what the service involved. It reads what the body reports each morning, the same as any other day.
- Amputation or limb salvage
- Sensors are calibrated on assumed bodies. The record weighs your reading of the day above the device's.
- Chronic pain
- A number can look rested on a day that isn't. The record keeps both, and your reading rules.
- Retired athlete
- The record compares you with your own days now, not the ones you trained for.
- Performer
- Show days, travel, and late nights stay in the record as they happened. It doesn't average them away.
And anyone else whose readiness score keeps disagreeing with the morning they're actually having.