Unified health data dashboard
Combines data from wearables, blood tests, DNA files, DEXA or body-composition scans, CGMs, and selected nutrition or supplement records so users can review these sources together.
Vidaya is an AI-powered health and longevity app that combines wearable data, lab results, DNA files, body-composition scans, and lifestyle information in one dashboard. It helps people track healthspan-related trends, interpret biomarkers, and ask questions about their own data.
Vidaya is an AI-powered health and longevity app that consolidates wearable data, lab results, DNA files, body-composition scans, glucose data, and selected lifestyle records in one dashboard. Its purpose is to help users interpret health information over time instead of reviewing isolated readings across multiple services.
The platform produces a VAI Score described as a unified 0–100 healthspan index, along with Healthspan Score views, biological-age tracking, biomarker trends, sleep and recovery information, and cross-source insights. Users can also ask Vaya Chat questions about their own connected data. Vidaya is available on the web and iOS; Apple Health, Samsung Health, and Google Fit connections are made through the mobile app.
Combines data from wearables, blood tests, DNA files, DEXA or body-composition scans, CGMs, and selected nutrition or supplement records so users can review these sources together.
Accepts uploaded lab PDFs, extracts their results automatically, and scores blood markers against longevity-focused optimal zones rather than only showing standard reference ranges.
Provides a VAI Score described as a 0–100 healthspan index, plus Healthspan Score views, biological-age tracking, and trend information for metrics such as sleep, recovery, glucose, and heart data.
Lets users ask questions about their own connected health information. The membership description specifies 400 messages per month, resetting on the first day of each month.
Analyzes genetic traits and risks from a 23andMe file and tracks DEXA-related measures including lean mass and bone density over time.
Provides device-agnostic Social Hub challenges and leaderboards, and includes doctor-ready PDF reports among the membership outputs.
Upload a lab PDF and use the extracted results, optimal-zone comparisons, and Vaya Chat questions to understand how individual biomarkers fit into longer-term health tracking. Vidaya’s information is for health insight, not medical advice.
Connect supported wearables and, where available, a CGM to examine sleep, recovery, heart, activity, and glucose information in one place instead of switching between device apps.
Add DEXA or body-composition records and a compatible DNA file to follow measures such as lean mass and bone density alongside genetic traits and other health trends.
Use Social Hub challenges and leaderboards with people who use different supported wearable brands, allowing participation without requiring everyone to own the same device.
The site lists Apple Health, Oura, Whoop, Garmin, Fitbit, Google Fit or Health Connect, Polar, Withings, Zepp, Dexcom, Levels, MyFitnessPal, blood-work PDFs, DNA files, DEXA or body-composition records, and other sources. The integrations page describes more than 60 devices and apps through Terra, with seven channels identified as active today.
The FAQ and integrations information state that these services connect through the Vidaya mobile app rather than directly on the website. Other listed services, including Garmin, Oura, Whoop, and Fitbit, can connect from the supported account workflow.
Vaya Chat is Vidaya’s AI question-and-answer feature for the user’s own health data. The paid membership includes 400 messages per month, with the allowance resetting on the first day of the month.
The pricing page says a membership can connect up to five wearables and CGMs at once, with a year of history backfilled. The integrations page separately describes the wider catalog of supported devices and services.
No. Vidaya states that its health insights are for informational purposes and are not medical advice. Users should consult a healthcare provider for medical decisions.
Os dados de tráfego são apenas para referência.
www.solouno.io
SoloUno is a self-help app for people working to reduce or manage body-focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs) such as nail biting, skin picking, and hair pulling. It combines habit tracking, trigger awareness, habit-free challenges, urge sessions, and daily reflection.
avey.ai
A health-focused AI platform for information support and enterprise clinical workflows.
lullme.app
Lull is an iPhone meditation app that creates personalized guided sessions from what you say about how you are feeling. It also offers Quick Sessions, mood tracking, Apple Health insights, and Apple Watch breathing exercises.