auracle by auracare
your health, before it becomes healthcare.
auracle notices patterns across the data your life leaves behind.
a wellness agent that remembers, and reaches you in your messages.
your data, with character.
each day the closest of twelve animals reflects patterns in sleep, recovery, stress and activity — then shows you the reasons it picked that one.
it lives in your messages.
you don't have to open anything to hear from it. auracle reaches you on imessage and answers you there. a web dashboard, a browser side panel and an app for your phone are all there when you want to look at the data yourself.
- youwhy do i feel wrecked?
- auracleyour ring says 6h 12m.
- auraclethird short night this week.
illustrative exchange. wellness, not medicine — it does not diagnose or dose. watch the real thing →
it waits until you're actually up.
one text a day, sent on the earliest credible sign that your day has started rather than at an hour somebody picked.
a set time is a ceiling, not a trigger: 07:30 means “when you're up, but by 07:30 at the latest”. if the night's data arrives after the recap has gone, a second text follows — it is not a correction.
it has a voice, and you can use it.
auracle speaks. press the button and ask about auracle out loud — it hears you and answers in the voice it uses everywhere else, on the dashboard and in the browser panel.
a demo of the voice, not of auracle: it answers from this site's own questions and answers, and knows nothing about anybody. the real one reads what you connect and reaches you on imessage.
“anxious to focused.”
text it the move you want to make and it offers one thing to try — not a list. you rate what it gave you out of ten. over time those ratings become a playbook of what shifts you, for that particular crossing.
- youanxious → focused
- auraclebreathe out for longer than you breathe in. four in, eight out, six times.
- auracle1-10, how much did that shift things?
- you7
it also declines. a move that needs a working head is not offered at half past eleven on five hours' sleep — the ratings say what works for you, and auracle already knows what you have to spend tonight.
110 sources you can connect today.
the ones you already use, in one picture. 96 link from the web dashboard, 13 from your phone, and 1 is always on and belongs to nobody.
another 42 sit on the grid and are not built yet. they stay visible and say so, because the catalogue is also the roadmap — you should be able to see what auracle will be able to read, and tell it apart from what it can. see all 110 →
you say what you ate. it does the rest.
no ring can see lunch. so tell it in the thread — in words, in a photograph of the plate, or by reading the digits off a barcode — and it looks the product up in a public database and writes the row. it already knows what is in that row the next time you write to it.
- you60g of oats with a banana
- auraclelogged both. the oats have a figure; a banana isn't a weight, so that one goes down without one.
- youwhat have i had today?
- auraclefive things. two carry figures and come to about 640 — that's those two, not your day.
every calorie it stores is a multiplication, and the multiplier has to be real — a weight you said, or a serving the manufacturer published. “one cup” is neither, so the column stays empty. it does not mark your day either: no score, no ranking, no telling you what to eat next unless you ask. the database is public and belongs to nobody →
you can take all of it back.
most platforms collect your data. auracle hands it over: one file per source, in that source's own order, whenever you ask.
the export and the dashboard read one inventory, so the download can never quietly disagree with the number you were shown.
what's on, and what isn't.
the settings you start with, and which way each one leans.
pollen and mosquitoes are off because neither is universal, and a briefing that leads with pollen for someone who has no allergies is how a channel gets muted.