Your daily Wave score
One number from 0 to 100, read against your own 30-day baseline: your HRV and resting heart rate, last night's sleep, yesterday's strain and how you said you feel. A sentence says what moved it.
Available in November
Say it, snap it, scan it or let your watch do it. Wave AI reads all of it and calls your day. Free.
Sleep, Eat, Move and Relax, in one app. Get your day in however suits you: say it out loud, photograph the plate, scan a barcode, look at the camera for forty seconds, or let the watch you already wear send it. Wave AI reads all of it against your own normal and every morning calls the day ahead, shows which way each number is heading, and names the one thing worth doing. Free, always.
Free, alwaysiPhone, Apple Watch, iPad and the webAndroid too
Free · iPhone, Watch, iPad and web

Most people give up on tracking because writing it all down becomes a second job. So Wave asks for almost nothing: say it the way you would tell a friend, or take a picture, and Wave AI works out the sets, the calories, the protein and the dose from plain language. No forms, no hunting through food databases, no adding up macros. A few seconds, a check that it heard you right, and you are back to your day.
"Bench, three sets of eight at 185, squats, then a 20 minute run."
Every set lands in one workout, with the weight and reps filled in. A whole routine works too.
"Chicken salad and an iced tea for lunch."
Photograph the plate and it is read for calories and protein. It asks one question, like how big the salad was, only when it has to.
"Took my vitamin D and magnesium."
Photograph the bottle once and the dose and timing are set. After that, saying you took it ticks it off.
"Slept about seven hours, two glasses of water, 182 this morning."
Or let the watch you wear send sleep and steps on its own, and tap a glass of water as you go.



It learns your usuals, so “my usual breakfast” is enough, and you can see and forget anything it remembers in your profile. Coming next: the next weight suggested on every lift.
Everything you track lives in one of four places, and all four sit at the top of Today. Tap one and every number in that area is there with its week charted and its trend marked, plus one add that offers only what belongs in it.
Every scan, night, workout, meal and lab teaches Wave AI what your own normal looks like. Not a population average: yours. Each morning it reads the new data against that baseline and makes the call for the day ahead: go all out, hold steady or take it easy, with the reason in one sentence. Then it watches the trend, marking every number up or down on your own week, so a drift shows long before it becomes a habit.
“How did I sleep this week?” “Is today a hard training day?” Wave AI reads across your sleep, training, food, scans and labs and answers in plain English, the way a coach who had seen every number would. Not a chart you have to decode.
Over time it learns your normal: your usual sleep, your usual heart rate, your usual meals, so the morning that is different stands out.
Wave Reset is sound and slow breathing to bring a busy body down. Take a forty-second scan first, follow the light at six breaths a minute, then scan again. Wave shows you what actually changed: your heart rate, your heart-rate variability and your breathing, before and after.
After a few sessions Wave AI tells you which one settles you most. At night, sleep sounds fade to silence on their own, and Sleep shows last night against your two weeks, how regular your bedtime is and what you owe.
Dr. Luis Fandos has practiced medicine for more than 25 years. Keith Tucci has spent 25 years as a marketing and technology executive, and trains like an athlete. Keith came to Dr. Fandos as a patient to get more out of his training, and the two kept running into the same wall: the data to know when to push, when to recover and what is changing was already on his wrist and in his labs, and nothing read it together.
So they built Wave Wellness: simple enough for a beginner on day one, deep enough for an expert, and powered by AI and camera scans that make your health something you can see coming.
Read their storySit still and look at the front camera. Every heartbeat pushes blood into your skin and changes its color by a fraction no eye can see. Wave averages your forehead and cheeks thirty times a second, separates that pulse from the light and your movement, and reads your morning off it.
It is the one measurement that takes no device at all, which is what makes it the one you will actually do every day. Done at the same time each morning, the trend is the point, not any single number.
The same camera does one more thing, once a week. A SmileScan takes two photos of your teeth and gums and reads what changed against your own baseline, in plain words. Body scans are coming soon.
Your bloodwork is the most detailed picture of your health you will ever get, and it usually arrives as a PDF you skim once and file away. Photograph the sheet your lab or doctor sends, even a scanned fax, and Wave reads every value off it.
It sets each marker against two lines, not one: the range that means you are not sick, and the narrower optimal range that a longevity doctor actually cares about. Then it charts every result over time beside your sleep, training and food, so a number becomes a direction you can change.
Why today feels goodSleep carried it. Your deepest night in two weeks, and your HRV is 9 above your own baseline. A hard session will land well today.
No spreadsheets, no twenty-tap food logs, no homework. Set it up once and let the data come to you.
Link your phone's health data and the wearable you already own. No new gadget required, Wave works with just your phone, too.
Better sleep, more energy, less stress, steadier training. Choose a focus, and Wave suggests a few goals to go with it.
Open the app each morning for your score, one sentence on why, and a simple plan for today. That is the whole routine.

Four currents, one daily wave.
Sleep, Eat, Move and Relax each arrive their own way. Wave lines them up on one timeline, so you can finally see how they move each other.
iPhone, Apple Watch, iPad and the web all read and write the same record, so the scan you took on your iPhone and the meal you logged on the web are one story. Available in November, on all of them at once. Android launches in November too.

The same morning, in a browser. Not a cut-down version of the phone: the whole record. Every platform, and what each needs
Scan once on your iPhone and the answer follows you out the door: today's Wave, what moved it, and a minute of breathing when the phone is in your bag. watchOS 11 or later.
The score and the call, Go all out, Steady or Easy, with the time it was read.
The three things that moved today's number most, and your Wave Age.
One minute at six breaths a minute, paced by taps on your wrist. Eyes can stay closed.
Three complications put today's Wave on the face itself, so it is there at a glance.
The watch takes no reading of its own. It shows what your iPhone last read, and when that is more than twelve hours old it says so rather than passing yesterday off as today.
Ready for iPhone Duo on day one. Closed, Wave fits the cover screen. Open it and the same morning spreads across the inner display, with your tabs down the side and every card at full width.


Open: the inner display.


Closed: the cover screen.
Because a bad night's sleep rarely starts at bedtime. Every feature, in depth
One number from 0 to 100, read against your own 30-day baseline: your HRV and resting heart rate, last night's sleep, yesterday's strain and how you said you feel. A sentence says what moved it.
Duration, consistency, stages, resting heart rate and HRV, measured against your own baseline rather than someone else's average.
Steps, cardio and strength sessions pulled in from the devices you already use, with a gentle nudge when a rest day would do more good.
Say what you ate, snap a photo, scan a barcode or tap a recent meal. Protein, fiber, water and caffeine tracked in seconds, not a spreadsheet of macros.
Everything sits in four areas: Sleep, Eat, Move and Relax. All four sit at the top of Today, each with a ring for how the day is going, and the face scan and check-in sit just under your score.
Five quick questions after the morning scan, or on their own, with a streak for the days you show up. See how mood, energy and sleep move together, and read this morning's stress from your own heart.
A private journal with a prompt each day, so there is never an empty page. Only you can read it, and journaling streaks show up in Progress as milestones.
Add one by scanning its barcode, photographing the label or typing its name, then keep a daily checklist with four weeks of whether you actually took it, beside the markers it is meant to move.
Write to the Wave Wellness team from Messages and a person answers. Reminders for the morning scan and your weekly SmileScan arrive at the time you choose, and nowhere else.
Set a target, on your Wave Age, your weight, your sleep, your steps or workouts a week, and watch the real number travel toward it. Remove a goal and your record keeps every reading; only the target goes.
Works with the data you already have
Apple Health
Health ConnectNot a mock-up. These are the screens, in the dark appearance, with a demo week loaded.

Relax: stress, Wave Reset, Sleep sounds and the journal.

A private journal, with a prompt each day.

This morning’s stress, and two minutes to change it.

Sound for lights out that fades to silence on its own.

The best habit is the one you would have done anyway.
Wave does not hand you a regime. It notices what already works for you and tells you when it is working.
Your birthday is a fact you cannot change. How old your body is running is a different number, and that one moves.
Wave reads your bloodwork, your training, your sleep, what you eat and what you take, and returns one age. Not a mood ring: the blend is built on PhenoAge, the nine-marker model published by Levine in 2018, with the behaviors known to move it weighted beside it.
The point is not the number. The point is that it is the same number next quarter, after you slept earlier for ten weeks or finally added the second strength session, so you can see whether any of it worked.
Every input is shown with what it contributes and where the evidence comes from. Nothing is a black box, because a longevity score you cannot interrogate is a horoscope.
Wellness apps know an unusual amount about you. We built Wave on the assumption that you should always be able to see, take and delete all of it. Read the whole promise
We never sell, share, license or disclose your data to anyone, for any reason. Not to advertisers, not to partners, not to device makers. It belongs to you and to nobody else.
The safeguards a medical practice is held to, applied to a wellness app: encrypted in transit and at rest, access limited to the systems that serve you, and every access to your record logged.
Your record lives on Cloudflare, the security company that protects roughly a fifth of the web, on infrastructure certified to SOC 2, ISO 27001 and FedRAMP. Built and run by Wave Agency, an American company.
Delete your account from inside the app and every reading, scan and lab goes with it. Want a copy first? Ask through the contact form and we send everything we hold, within 30 days.
Coverage of the app, its launch, and the studio behind it.
Long Island Wave is published by Wave Agency, who make Wave Wellness.
Wave Agency is a Chamber member.

Two minutes in the morning. The rest of the day is yours.
No. Your phone already counts steps and can log sleep, and check-ins, meals and the WellnessScan work on their own. A ring or watch adds richer sleep and recovery data when you have one.
On iPhone, Wave reads Apple Health, which covers the Apple Watch and most rings and bands, and connects directly to WHOOP. Oura and Garmin work today through Apple Health, which their apps write to. Health Connect arrives with the Android app in November. The wearables page has the full list.
At launch: iPhone, Apple Watch, iPad and the web, all on one account and one record. Android launches in November too. Choose Android when you join the list and we will tell you the day your invite is ready.
It shows today's Wave and its call, the three things that moved it most, and your Wave Age, and it puts today's Wave on your watch face with three complications. It also runs a one-minute breathing session paced by taps on your wrist. The watch takes no reading of its own: it shows what your iPhone last read, and says so when that is more than twelve hours old. It needs watchOS 11 or later.
No. Say it or type it the way you would tell a friend, "bench, three sets of five at 185, then my usual shake", and Wave AI turns it into entries for you to check before anything is saved. It asks one quick question only when it needs to, learns your usuals, and reads a photo of a plate, a label or a barcode the same way. The detailed forms are still there when you want to change a number.
No. Wave Wellness is a wellness app, not a medical device. Insights explain patterns in your own data; they never diagnose, and they never replace your doctor.
It reads a real signal. Every heartbeat pushes blood into your skin and changes its color by a fraction no eye can see, and the camera picks that up thirty times a second. It is a wellness measurement, not a medical one: a chest strap is far more precise, and nothing the scan reports is a diagnosis. What it is good at is the same reading every morning, so you can watch your own trend.
Nobody but you. Wave Wellness is built and run to HIPAA-aligned standards by Wave Agency, an American company founded in New York in 2001. Your record is encrypted in transit and at rest and stored on Cloudflare, the security company that protects roughly a fifth of the web. We never sell, share or disclose your data to anyone, for any reason. You can delete your account and all of it from inside the app, and ask for a copy through the contact form at any time.
Nothing. Wave Wellness is free, and that is not a beta price that changes later: there is no subscription, no upgrade wall and no card to enter.
The app launches in November, and it is invite-only at first: we are rolling out invitations in waves (of course). Join the list and you will hear from us as soon as your spot opens.
We're inviting people in small groups so we can listen closely. Join the list and you will hear from us the day your invite is ready. Free in the beta, and free after it.