In January 2026, I gave an AI everything I knew about my own body — and asked one question: what should I actually do to stay active for as long as possible?
I handed over 20 years of blood tests, two years of workout data from my Apple Watch, two years of InBody scans tracking my fat and muscle, and an honest summary of how I ate. At the time I was intermittent fasting and taking no supplements. I thought I was doing everything right.
The answer reframed everything. My number-one longevity priority wasn't fitness or strength — it was visceral fat. Despite two years of training hard and building real muscle, that number had barely moved. And it turned out the things I was most proud of were quietly working against me.
What made the difference wasn't one tip — it was the intersection of changes, timed together:
Fuel the work
Fasted morning training pushed my body into protect-mode, defending visceral fat. A little protein + half a banana + electrolytes before workouts changed the equation.
Targeted supplements
A specific stack chosen to answer the weak spots in my blood panels — not a generic shelf of pills.
Less hard, more Zone 2
Trading a couple of all-out cardio sessions a week for relaxed Zone 2 work — better for the heart, less stress on the system.
Nutrition that fits the day
Protein right after training, creatine daily, and eating differently on padel vs. cycling vs. strength vs. rest days.
Ten weeks later, my visceral fat dropped from 9 to 5. My body fat went from 21.5% to 16.5% while my weight stayed almost flat — a body recomposition I'd never managed in my life. I felt incredible, and my longevity markers were the best they'd ever been.
I built the first version of this app for myself — the AI chats had grown unwieldy and I just wanted my own data in one place. But as I added genetics and connected more sources, the insights kept multiplying. It became clear this could help other people the way it had helped me. So I decided to share it.
That's the whole idea: make the magic intersection of insights easy to find — for everyone.