your nutrients, the long view.
Every vitamin is a tank you can watch fill and drain, and so are iron, magnesium, copper and selenium. You see the direction each one is going, week after week, instead of a number that resets every night.
the same meal doesn't count the same twice.
How much of a nutrient your body takes in depends on how much of it you already have.
- Iron from the same meal lands at roughly twice the rate when your stores are low as when they're full. Your body opens the door wider when it needs to.
- WellSavvy reads every meal that way, so what you see is what your body took in, not what the label said.
- We don't tell you how many days you have left of anything. We can show you the direction. We can't put an honest number on the countdown, so we don't.
if any of this sounds familiar, this is for you.
Maybe your watch, ring, and apps give you more data than ever, and still no idea what to make of it.- Maybe you eat thoughtfully, yet can't say whether your body is getting everything it needs.
- Maybe your body has changed lately, and you can't quite name why.
- And maybe you're tired of apps that turn into diets, or never quite bend to you.
That's why we're building WellSavvy: one place that reads it all together, and says what it means.
see deeper, act gently.
It starts with your nutrition. And connects it to everything else happening in your body.
everything, connected,
and what to make of it.
Your food, movement, water, and feelings all land in one place, with sleep and activity arriving from Apple Health or Health Connect. WellSavvy shares the patterns it notices: what's working, and where a small change might help.
take a closer look
a day that feels like a diary.
Just say out loud what you ate and did, even a few days at once, and it's logged in seconds. Photo, text, and barcode work too. What takes you seconds keeps feeding the longer picture underneath.
take a closer look
gentle,
on your terms.
Your targets are gentle ranges, not exact numbers, and your calorie range widens on the days you move more. You choose what you see, and how much detail you want.
take a closer look
a library to dip into.
Browse recipes or add your own, and read up on foods and nutrients. Keep a pantry of what's in your fridge, so WellSavvy puts the recipes that use what you already have at the top, and flags what you own when it suggests foods for a nutrient.
take a closer look
savvy, when you want it.
Your built-in AI helper, always within reach. It speeds up logging, helps you create your own recipes and decide what to eat, and answers questions like "why have i been so tired lately?" from your own data rather than a script.
take a closer look
It all adds up to a clear map of your own body. And you choose where to go.
what we'll never do.
What we leave out matters as much as what we put in. So here's what you'll never find:
- — No weight-loss push. No before photo. No scale at the center.
- — No diets, no meal plans to follow, no restriction, no guilt for a missed day.
- — No supplements to sell you. No affiliate links in our recipes.
- — Your data, never sold. To anyone.
- — And Savvy is being built to never push diets, fasting, or quick fixes, with firm limits around anything that could cause harm.
who's building this.
We're Anna and Michael, a couple building the app we wanted to use ourselves. It started with a question we couldn't answer: is the food we eat actually giving our bodies what they need?
We went looking for one place to see it whole: what we'd built up, what was running low, and how it tied to our sleep and movement. Nothing pulled it together, so we made it.
we'd love you with us.
WellSavvy goes deeper than a food diary, and depth is only worth building if it holds up in a real life rather than a demo.
So before anyone else sees it, we're looking for people who'll live with it for a few weeks: log their food most days, watch their own nutrients rise and fall, and tell us what they found. What was useful, what was confusing, what plainly didn't work. Anna and Michael read every reply themselves, and the app changes because of them.
what joining actually gets you.
Everyone who leaves an email gets:
first look
When there's a build worth using, this list gets it first: a link in your inbox, before we say anything anywhere else.
the whole thing, not a preview
All 31 nutrients from the first day, and the long view of the ones your body actually stores: what's building, what's running low, and how that reads against your sleep and movement. Nothing held back for a paid tier later.
test it with us, if that's you
A smaller group lives with WellSavvy for a few weeks and tells us what they find. It's a real ask, and it's free while the testing runs. Android to begin with. Saying no changes nothing, and you stay on the list either way.
what testing involvesquestions you might have.
No. WellSavvy doesn't put you on a plan; it helps you see what's happening in your body and gently suggests what might help. Weight goals are yours to keep, and you won't find crash diets, restriction, or shame. The choices stay yours.
Calories are optional here: context you can turn on if it's useful, and hide completely if it's not. They're never the centre of the picture, and never something to weigh yourself against.
Those show you today's totals. WellSavvy follows every nutrient over time, what's building, what's draining, and what your body holds steady, with ranges to aim for, not strict numbers. And it reads your food, sleep, movement, and feelings as one story.
No. WellSavvy works on its own. We connect to two places: Apple Health on iPhone, Health Connect on Android. Whatever already writes there comes with it, whether that's your watch, your ring or your sleep app: steps, sleep, heart rate, workouts. We only ever read, and nothing is written back. Connect nothing at all and the rest of the picture still works.
Android first. The iPhone version is built and it works, but it can't leave our own machines until Apple's paperwork clears. Leave your email either way and we'll write on the day it changes.
WellSavvy builds your nutrient picture from what you log, grounded in established nutrition science: how the body absorbs, stores, and uses each nutrient. Most of what we show you rests directly on that science, the rest is our own model built on it, and we tell you which is which.
We haven't set the price yet. What we can tell you: everyone on this list gets a founding price when we launch, and the people who test it early keep it free for six months on top of that.
No. WellSavvy is for everyday understanding and wellbeing; it doesn't diagnose, treat, or manage medical conditions, and it's not a substitute for your doctor. It can sit alongside their advice, not replace it.
We're building it now. Android comes first, because that's the platform we can put in your hands soonest, and a small group is testing it before anyone else. Leave your email and we'll write when there's a build to try.