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No borrowed goals

Every score is answering a question. DN1 starts with yours.

A system for people already testing protocols, wearables, labs, training, and supplements. DN1 starts with the outcome you care about, turns what you try into personal evidence, and uses that evidence to shape tomorrow's plan.

You're already running an experiment on yourself. DN1 closes the loop.

Day 33 · Recommendation changed
The recovery score stopped deciding the day.
QuestionWhat should shape tomorrow's plan?
What the recovery score saidIt suggested taking it easy, but it was not enough to decide the day.
What matteredFeeling sharp at work, training consistently, and functioning well the next day.
What else was knownA chest-strap reading and how they felt both disagreed with the recovery score.
What changedKeep showing the score, but do not let it decide this day. Compare it with the next chest-strap reading and how the person feels. Follow clinician advice and stop for warning signs.

Your perception is the sensor.

You notice what no device measures: energy, mood, how you actually feel. Tell the coach in your own words instead of filling out another form.

A score has to prove it helps.

Your wearable, labs, how you feel, and your habits only matter when they help answer the question you chose. A score can be useful without being in charge.

The coach turns that into a plan.

The coach can only use what your record supports. You see the reason for each suggestion without needing to read the math.

A preview of the app · example shown for illustration

What using DN1 looks like.

A question becomes a plan. As you follow it, DN1 keeps track of what happened so the coach can use it in the next conversation.

Coach
Why do I crash after lunch even when my sleep score looks fine?
We'll hold caffeine timing steady for seven days and watch afternoon energy, how sleepy you feel at bedtime, and whether dinner still happens as planned. One question today: did the crash start before or after lunch?
Today

Plan for the week

Keep caffeine cutoff stableactive
Log the lunch crash in one sentencedue today
Walk before dinner if the crash startsoptional
What we learned

Too soon to decide

Comparable days
3
What made this hard to compare
short sleep, travel
Next action
Compare more weekdays
Still collecting
The founder's own record · 2026-03-15 → 2026-04-27

I never rated my sleep on a 1-to-10 scale. I described it in conversation, and DN1 kept track of it.

276
details captured
35
days represented
8
things I described
Details captured from conversation: mentions and days represented for each topic
What I mentionedShare of rowsMentionsDays
Energy
4933
Mood
4431
Mental clarity
4031
Motivation
3928
Stress
3324
Soreness
2619
Sleep quality
2420
Digestion
2117

No forms. No scales. I can talk through my morning in my own words, and DN1 keeps each detail with the conversation it came from.

48 days of decisions from the same record

What got tested. What got kept. What got dropped. What got reassigned.

2 kept6 dropped1 purpose changed2 addedselected rows below
Selected intervention decisions from the 48-day record
InterventionStatusWhy
Magnesium glycinate 420 mgPurpose changedIt did not improve sleep. I kept the protocol, but changed what I was checking.
Ashwagandha 300 mg bedtimeDroppedMorning energy went flat the day after every dose. Pulled it.
Thiamax (TTFD) 200-300 mgKeptIt kept helping even as the rest of the routine changed.
Rucks (45 lb)DroppedAt the same pace, heart rate changed by only 0.8 bpm. I kept rucking as a steady habit and added intervals for the training effect.

The drop column is what most products will not show you. Adding to the stack is easy. Pulling something is the harder move, and it is the one that earns the trust.

“I thought walking and rucking were my cardiac base. 1,145 matched days said the real levers were weight and intensity, so the plan changed.”
Mark, founder · days matched on weight, training load, and cardiac data
Day 33 / 2026-04-12Real event · retold

On my best night of the program so far, the system told me to rest. I told it why it was wrong. It changed.

33.3ms RMSSD
Chest-strap HRV · best to date
33.3 ms
Sleep
7.3 h
How I felt
“Feel really great”
Original plan
Sunday active recovery
What I said
I felt great and pointed to the chest-strap reading
Consequence
Rest recommendations now have to name their reason. A score alone can't call the day.

Day 1 → 90

Day 1You start with the question you actually want answered
Week 2There is enough history to start the first comparison
Day 30One thing looks worth keeping and another is dropped
Day 60One result is still unclear, so the next measurement changes
Day 90Some patterns are clearer, and one question is still open
OngoingThe plan makes room for kids, travel, missed days, and stress

You're already paying for the experiment.

One wrong month of self-experimentation can cost more than DN1. Supplements, devices, lab panels, protocol time, and coach sessions are already part of the bill. The question is which parts are earning their place.

Supplement and protocol churn

Keep, drop, adjust, or test longer before the next wrong month compounds.

Devices, labs, and logs

Use them as evidence for the question you chose, not as default goals.

Coach and plan work

Keep the reason for each plan change clear from one coaching conversation to the next.

Pricing and refund terms are still being finalized. We will publish them before asking anyone to pay.

Join the waitlist

We're inviting users in cohorts. Tell us what you're trying to figure out about your body and we'll be in touch when it's your turn.

We won't email you about anything else.

DN1 | No borrowed goals | ΔN1