Cognitive Coach
Private beta

Health intelligence, made human

A daily AI coach that learns your biology.

Cognitive Coach is a daily AI health coach that turns the signals from your wearables, labs, sleep, and lived experience into one clear plan for today — for people who want better days and the teams that support them.

Or if you already have an account

Built for the curious, the tired, the data-rich, and anyone who wants guidance instead of another dashboard.

Daily brief
Tuesday · 7:42 AM
Your body is giving you a little more room today.
A sample coach note — thoughtful context, one useful next step, no alarm bells.
Sleep

Recovered

HRV

Trending up

Glucose

Steady

Today's nudge

Keep the hard thing, but give it a little more patience. A steady walk before lunch will do more for today than forcing a maximum effort.

One plan, informed by the whole picture.60 sec ritual

How Cognitive Coach works

Data in. Personal plan. Quiet daily rhythm.

The technology is complex so your day does not have to be. Cognitive Coach turns a growing stream of health information into a few decisions you can actually use.

  1. Connect your signals

    Bring the signals you already have.

    Connect wearables, lab work, and sleep data in one place. Cognitive Coach learns the patterns that make your baseline yours — without asking you to manage another dashboard.

    Wearables
    Lab work
    Sleep
  2. Share how you feel

    Add the context only you can know.

    A quick check-in captures your energy, mood, and what is shaping the day. That human context helps the coach read the numbers with more care.

    Energy
    Mood
    Context
  3. Get one clear plan

    Know what matters today.

    Cognitive Coach brings the whole picture together and offers a calm daily plan — practical guidance without promises of diagnosis or treatment.

    Daily plan
    Small steps
    No noise
Workout, informed by the whole picture

Train for the day you actually woke up to.

A personalized session can respond to sleep, energy, mood, and recovery — so a harder day does not automatically become a harder workout. See the kind of muscle readiness guidance Cognitive Coach is building.

Every percentage in this preview is illustrative — estimated, non-medical wellness guidance rather than a clinical measurement.

Illustrative demo
A sample day · 8:15 AM
Your plan can meet your body where it is.
A few signals shape the starting point. Tap a muscle below to explore how readiness, estimated load, and exercise ideas can come together in one calm view.
Sleep

7h 48m

steady night

Energy

Good

morning check-in

Mood

Clear

low friction

Recovery

72%

estimated

Recovery body

Explore a muscle

Switch front and back, then tap a muscle region to open its recovery estimate and catalog exercises.

female front anatomy target map
  • Core82% recovery18% load
  • Back58% recovery42% load
  • Shoulders72% recovery28% load
  • Arms64% recovery36% load
  • Chest42% recovery58% load
  • Glutes78% recovery22% load
  • Hamstrings53% recovery47% load
  • Quads66% recovery34% load
  • Calves88% recovery12% load

Selected group

Chest

Holding
Recovery estimate
42%
Last trained
not in your log

Estimated, non-medical wellness readout. Estimated muscle load — a non-medical wellness estimate based on the exercises you’ve logged in the last 7 days. Not a clinical measurement. If you have an injury, are pregnant, or are managing a condition, talk to your clinician before changing your training.

Exercises for Chest

Pulled from the same routine catalog used by your workout log.

  • Bench Chest Press
    Primary

    A flat-bench dumbbell press that trains the chest, shoulders, and triceps through a full controlled range.

    Suggested: 4 sets · 8 reps

    In Push Day — Push-up & Press

    View step-by-step
    1. Lie on a flat bench with feet planted and hips and shoulders set on the pad. Hold the dumbbells over the lower chest with wrists straight and palms facing forward.
    2. Press both weights up until the arms are long. Keep the shoulder blades heavy on the bench and the dumbbells stacked over the wrists.
    3. Lower the dumbbells slowly until they hover just above the lower chest. Keep the elbows slightly tucked, then repeat without bouncing out of the bottom.
  • Incline Push-up
    Primary

    A bench-height press that keeps the push-up pattern while reducing the load on each repetition.

    Suggested: 3 sets · 12 reps

    In Push Day — Bodyweight Only

    View step-by-step
    1. Use a bench, counter, or other immovable surface. Place both hands on it and walk the feet back until the body forms one long diagonal line.
    2. Bend the elbows and guide the chest toward the edge without reaching the chin forward or letting the ribs flare.
    3. Drive through the palms until the arms are straight again. Keep the surface still and the hips level.
  • Push-up
    Primary

    A scalable horizontal press that trains the chest, shoulders, and trunk as one connected line.

    Suggested: 3 sets · 10 reps

    In Arms — Curl & Dip · Push Day — Bodyweight Only · Push Day — Push-up & Press · Full Body — Conditioning Day · Shoulders — Press & Raise

    View step-by-step
    1. Place hands just wider than the shoulders, spread the fingers, and step the feet back until your head, ribs, hips, and heels line up.
    2. Bend the elbows and lower the chest as one piece. Keep the gaze slightly ahead of the hands and let the elbows travel about 45 degrees from the body.
    3. Push evenly through both palms, finish with the arms long, and keep the hips from sagging or piking.
  • Step-back Burpee
    Primary

    A low-impact burpee pattern that links a squat, step-back plank, step-in, and controlled stand.

    Suggested: 3 sets · 8 reps

    In Full Body — Conditioning Day

    View step-by-step
    1. Stand with feet about hip-width, bend the knees and hips, and place the hands on a stable surface under the shoulders.
    2. Step one foot back and then the other. Keep the body long from head to heels; add a push-up only if the plank stays steady.
    3. Step the feet back under the hips, lift the chest, and stand tall without jumping. Reset your breath before the next rep.
  • Standing Overhead Press
    Assistance

    A vertical press that trains shoulders and arms while the glutes and ribs keep the body stacked.

    Suggested: 4 sets · 6 reps

    In Arms — Curl & Dip · Push Day — Push-up & Press · Shoulders — Press & Raise

    View step-by-step
    1. Stand with feet about hip-width, hold the weights at shoulder level, and make a quiet brace before moving.
    2. Drive through the palms and finish with the weights over the shoulders. Keep the chin tucked and avoid leaning back.
    3. Lower the weights along the same path until the elbows are under the wrists. Keep the ribs down and feet still.
  • Tricep Dip (Bodyweight)
    Assistance

    A supported bodyweight press that emphasizes the triceps and scales by changing foot distance or height.

    Suggested: 3 sets · 8 reps

    In Arms — Curl & Dip · Push Day — Bodyweight Only · Push Day — Push-up & Press · Shoulders — Press & Raise

    View step-by-step
    1. Use a heavy, stable bench or chair. Place palms beside the hips, walk the feet forward, and slide the hips just beyond the edge.
    2. Bend the elbows and lower the hips a short distance while keeping the chest open and shoulders away from the ears.
    3. Push through the palms until the arms are long again. Keep the hips close to the bench throughout the rep.

Estimated muscle load — a non-medical wellness estimate based on the exercises you’ve logged in the last 7 days. Not a clinical measurement. If you have an injury, are pregnant, or are managing a condition, talk to your clinician before changing your training.

Per-muscle recovery percentages, last 7 days
GroupRecovery estimateLoad estimate
Core82%18%
Back58%42%
Shoulders72%28%
Arms64%36%
Chest42%58%
Glutes78%22%
Hamstrings53%47%
Quads66%34%
Calves88%12%

Estimated, non-medical wellness guidance. Estimated muscle load — a non-medical wellness estimate based on the exercises you’ve logged in the last 7 days. Not a clinical measurement. If you have an injury, are pregnant, or are managing a condition, talk to your clinician before changing your training.

Anatomy artwork adapted from Termininja / Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 3.0.

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