I run a longevity execution service.
I take wearable data, lab results, and health history and turn them into day-to-day decisions that adapt in real time, so people consistently make the right choices for their health — not just follow a plan.
How this works
This system operates as a real-time execution loop.
Each day’s work is guided by current inputs — including how you’re feeling, any pain or discomfort, movement quality, readiness, and relevant data.
Based on those inputs, the focus of the day dynamically shifts:
- If pain or limitation is present, the work functions as rehabilitation
- If risk or vulnerability is identified, the work functions as prehab
- If capacity is high, the work progresses performance
- All paths still move toward long-term health and longevity
Training, prehab, and rehab are not separate programs.
They are decision states inside one adaptive system.
Plans are drafted using evidence-based frameworks.
Final decisions are refined through live observation, feedback, and context — in person or virtually.
About data, tracking, and choice
More data allows for faster feedback, clearer patterns, and earlier course correction — which often leads to better outcomes in a shorter time frame.
That said, how much data we use is always a choice.
Some clients prefer comprehensive tracking with wearables and testing.
Others start with assessments and simpler inputs, or choose periodic check-ins only.
My role is to:
• Explain the trade-offs clearly
• Recommend what would improve outcomes
• Work within each client’s comfort level
The approach stays the same — only the depth changes.
How Decisions Are Updated in Real Time
Longevity planning is not a static plan.
Initial recommendations are drafted using evidence-based frameworks and available inputs. Those recommendations are then refined through live movement review, client feedback, and real-world constraints — in person or over video.
Technology helps speed and broaden the drafting process.
Final decisions are made by a human, based on what is actually happening in real time.
This allows today’s actions to address what matters now, while still moving toward long-term health and resilience.
