Explainable longitudinal health intelligence.

Health intelligence
you can interrogate.

A scientific workspace for longitudinal self-experimentation. BioMIR turns selected Apple Health data into an explainable longitudinal view of what is changing, which modeled contributors are shaping the age-equivalent Δ-year output, how strongly the available data support interpretation, and whether the trajectory persists over time.

No dedicated BioMIR wearable required. Apple Health integration.

Core health calculations on device. Contributor-level interpretation.

Today · iPhone1 / 7
iPhone Today — Daily overview.
iPhone Today — Daily overview. Read the current Adaptive BioAge difference, then follow the three domain trend lines to see what is driving today. The Top Action card connects a contributing biomarker with a practical next step.
iPhone Today — Clinical Long View expanded.
iPhone Today — Clinical Long View expanded. Domain contribution rings remain visible while KDM and PhenoAge show their separate trend lines and current age differences. This layout brings daily interpretation and laboratory-based context together.
iPhone Today — Early Cardiometabolic Risk demo.
iPhone Today — Early Cardiometabolic Risk demo. This synthetic run shows +5 Δ-years. Top Action lists positive Δ-year biomarkers with practical recommendations: choosing Planned (P) or Completed (checkmark) advances automatically; swiping browses without committing. Daily counters track planned, completed, and total eligible biomarkers. Open Today Actions for the list shown next.
iPhone Today — Today Actions.
iPhone Today — Today Actions. Continue the Early Cardiometabolic Risk example with all 9 eligible biomarkers, including 6 Planned and 3 Completed. Sort by Δ-years to compare contributions or by status to review progress; each row identifies the biomarker, domain, status, and contribution.
iPhone Today — Compact daily workspace.
iPhone Today — Compact daily workspace. Domain rings, a Top Action, and independent clinical-clock summaries fit alongside Data Confidence. The compact clinical view preserves room for input-support information without losing the day’s main signals.
iPhone Today — Expanded contribution rings.
iPhone Today — Expanded contribution rings. The Adaptive BioAge card and three domain rings give the headline difference and its components more prominence. The Top Action remains immediately below for moving from interpretation to a practical choice.
iPhone Today — Contributor focus.
iPhone Today — Contributor focus. Adaptive BioAge sits above Behavioral, Functional, and Cardiometabolic 14-day trend lines and their current contributions. Compare each domain’s recent pattern before opening its supporting detail.
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Actual BioMIR screens · Demo data

BioMIR analytical architecture

One longitudinal record.
Two analytical views.

BioMIR organizes longitudinal data by analytical role and characteristic timescale. Adaptive BioAge integrates Behavioral and Functional contributors with a Cardiometabolic baseline, while Clinical Long View preserves episodic clinical-panel context separately.

View 1 Lifestyle Short View Daily longitudinal synthesis
View 2 Clinical Long View Episodic longitudinal synthesis

Behavioral

Short-horizon exposures

· Active energy · Dietary energy · Carbohydrate · Sodium · Alcohol · Daylight · Mindfulness

Hours → days

Functional

Responsive physiologic capacity

· HRV · Resting HR · VO₂max · Total sleep · Deep sleep

Days → months

Cardiometabolic

Slow-moving baseline state

· BMI · SBP · FBG

Weeks → months

Clinical panel

Episodic reference state

· Alb · ALP · BUN · Cr · CRP · HbA1c · SBP · TC · Glu · Lymph% · MCV · RDW · WBC

Episodic · dated panels

Adaptive BioAge

Integrated longitudinal model

Hierarchical composite with an age-calibrated cardiometabolic baseline and bounded, asymmetric Functional and Behavioral Δ-year contributions. The output is expressed in age-equivalent Δ-years relative to chronological age, with negative values representing age-equivalent reward and positive values age-equivalent penalty, while retaining contributor attribution over time.

Inputs15 daily variables Temporal scopeHours → months, preserved OutputDaily Δ-years InterpretationContributors + longitudinal trends

Klemera–Doubal Method (KDM)

Multivariate biological-age estimator combining age-calibrated biomarker regressions with chronological age.

Levine PhenoAge

Mortality-trained multivariable biomarker score mapped through a Gompertz function to an age-equivalent phenotype.

Cadence depicts characteristic observation and interpretation timescale—not a causal sequence, fixed biological deadline, or prescribed testing interval. Cardiometabolic state is interpreted longitudinally; Clinical Long View is derived from episodic, dated clinical panels and remains computationally separate from Adaptive BioAge.

What sits beneath the model

Fifteen inputs.
Three distinct roles.

The architecture is intentionally compact: selected signals are grouped by how the model interprets them—not as 15 equal votes.

017 exposure inputs

Behavioral

Modifiable routines and exposures enter Adaptive BioAge as bounded contributors rather than direct measurements of physiological state.

025 physiology inputs

Functional

Autonomic regulation, restorative physiology, and cardiorespiratory capacity provide responsive physiological context across different measurement and adaptation timescales.

033 baseline inputs

Cardiometabolic

A slower-moving age-equivalent baseline anchors the daily composite, with original observation dates preserved when eligible prior values are carried forward.

Adaptive BioAge uses all three domains. KDM and Levine PhenoAge remain separate in Clinical Long View.

A controlled scientific core

Deterministic science.
Adaptive personalization.

Current core. Adaptive BioAge is computed from prespecified, version-controlled model rules rather than a self-training model. For the same eligible inputs evaluated under the same model version, the scientific calculation remains reproducible and the result can be traced back through domains and contributors.

Future personalization. BioMIR’s roadmap keeps adaptive intelligence downstream of that authoritative calculation. On-device learning may eventually characterize individual baseline, variability, temporal response, and action-response patterns without silently rewriting the equations that produced the underlying BioMIR result.

See the architecture and roadmap

Read the estimate, not just the number

What does
a Δ-year mean?

Understand the model

A model output expressed in age-equivalent units. A way to put signals into context.

Adaptive BioAge is a model output expressed in age-equivalent units relative to chronological age. Δ-years provides a common signed scale: negative values represent an age-equivalent reward and positive values an age-equivalent penalty. It is not a direct measurement of years gained or lost.

Short-term movement can reflect recent behavior, functional physiology, available data, or model assumptions. It does not establish a change in lifespan.

Interpret the result alongside its contributors, Data Confidence, CMA Freshness, and trends—not as a verdict on your health.

From signals to understanding

See what contributes.
Choose what comes next.

Follow a change over time. Inspect its contributors. Understand the measurements behind it. Move from Trends to domain and biomarker detail with Dashboard and Trends sharing period and statistic selections.

Take a closer look
  1. 01

    Look beneath the headline

    Explore biomarker-level contributions instead of stopping at a single summary estimate.

  2. 02

    Put patterns in perspective

    Read trends with Data Confidence and CMA Freshness. Data Confidence summarizes daily input support; CMA Freshness keeps the age of carried cardiometabolic observations visible.

  3. 03

    Make space for action

    Review prioritized actions and organize them as Suggested, Planned, or Completed.

An open, careful approach

Good questions
are part of the science.

Evidence-grounded explainers

Ask better questions
of biological age.

Short, referenced guides on the scientific ideas behind age-like health scores, wearables, functional physiology, cardiometabolic context, and longitudinal interpretation.

Browse all Insights

Help shape BioMIR

Bring your curiosity.

Explore the beta and share your experience. Thoughtful feedback helps inform what comes next.

Explore the beta