ElevateAI

Now in beta on iPhone

Your health,
in one conversation.

Elevate AI learns your routines, knows the devices you wear and tells you when there’s something worth seeing. Then it opens it, right there in the chat: your sleep, your glucose, your meals, your workouts.

Works with

  • Oura ring
  • Apple Health
  • Glucose sensors
  • Strava

You don’t open a dashboard.
Elevate comes to you.

Most health apps wait for you to go looking. Elevate speaks first. When you open the app it already knows what changed since you last looked, and puts the relevant shortcuts on top.

It knows what you wear
An Oura ring, a glucose sensor, a watch, Strava. Elevate notices what you connect and only shows what you actually track.
It learns your routines
When you eat, when you train, what you prefer. Ask it to remember something and it will — you can see and edit every memory.
It tells you when there's news
New readings arrive quietly. A fresh night of sleep or a day of glucose turns up in the Now tray, one tap from the full picture.
Elevate's Today screen: Added 28 glucose readings and 3 HRV readings from Apple Health since 17:01.

New readings, noticed

Glucose and HRV arrived from Apple Health while you were busy.

The Now tray in Elevate: Today's glucose, 100% in range, and View your Oura sleep, 4 out of 5.

Now, on top

Today’s glucose and last night’s Oura sleep, suggested the moment you wake the app.

How did I sleep?

6 h 05 m. Your heart rate was lowest at 47 bpm at 04:09, and glucose stayed between 5.1 and 5.9 all night.

Connect your Oura ring directly. When a new night lands, Elevate lays your sleep stages, overnight heart rate and glucose on one timeline, so you can see what happened at the same moment, not in three different apps.

  • Your ring sees your sleep.
  • Your sensor sees your glucose.
  • Your watch sees your heart.
  • Elevate sees them together.
Night at a glance, turned sideways: sleep stages, heart rate and glucose for the night of Saturday 3 to Sunday 4 October, 23:02 to 06:00, on one time axis.
Night at a glance, from a real Oura night. Turn your phone sideways and drag across the chart to read any moment.
Sleep canvas: Oura score 4 out of 5, 6 hours 5 minutes asleep, 87% efficiency, lowest heart rate 47 bpm, average SpO2 94.7%.

The night, scored

Oura’s score, efficiency, lowest heart rate and blood oxygen.

Sleep stages: awake 53 minutes, REM 50 minutes, light 4 hours 27, deep 48 minutes.

Every stage

Awake, REM, light and deep, minute by minute.

Heart rate overnight: lowest 47 bpm at 04:09, average 53, breathing rate 14 per minute.

Heart rate overnight

Your lowest, compared with your usual, and your breathing rate.

Night at a glance in portrait with Elevate's summary: heart rate lowest at 47 bpm at 04:09, glucose 5.1 to 5.9, in range for 100% of readings.

Said in plain words

Elevate sums up the night in a sentence you can ask about.

What did porridge do to my glucose?

It peaked at 11.2 fifty minutes after you ate, and you were back in range by 08:55.

Every glucose day shows what you ate, when you moved and how you slept, on the same line as your readings. Tap a meal and Elevate zooms in on the hours after it: the rise, the peak, and when you were back.

  • Meals — Each meal sits where you ate it, sized by its sugar in teaspoons.
  • Workouts — From Apple Health and Strava, on the same line.
  • Your night — Sleep shaded in, so the morning makes sense.

Zoom from the whole day to the hours after a meal

  1. 24 h
  2. 12 h
  3. 6 h
  4. 3 h

Zoom into a meal

Tap it on the chart; the hours after it open up.

A real glucose day, Sunday 4 October: 100% in range so far, readings through the day with meals, workouts and the night marked below the line, 12 events.

A real day

100% in range, with meals, workouts and the night marked along it.

What did breakfast do to my glucose?

A low-carb start: 9 g of net carbs. Your glucose rose gently to 6.0 and was back by 11:39.

Snap a photo or just say what you ate. Elevate works out the nutrition, logs it and opens the meal full-size, with the numbers that matter for metabolic health.

Sugar, in teaspoons
Every meal's carbohydrate shown as the sugar it becomes. Easy to picture, hard to ignore.
Glycaemic load
How hard a meal is likely to push your glucose, rated low, medium or high.
Glucose after the meal
With a sensor connected, the meal shows what your glucose actually did: when it peaked and when it was back.
Vitamins and minerals
What the meal gave you, as a share of your day.
Breakfast canvas: 1,426 kcal, protein 55 g, net carbs 9 g, fat 128 g, glycaemic load 3 (low), sugar impact 1.1 teaspoons.

The meal, opened

Protein, net carbs, fat, glycaemic load and sugar in teaspoons.

Glucose after breakfast: 5.0 when eaten, peak 6.0 at 11:19, back by 11:39. Elevate: A low-carb start, your glucose rose gently to 6.0 and was back by 11:39.

Glucose after breakfast

When you ate, the peak, and when you were back.

Meals for Sunday 4 October: 1,788 kcal, protein 63 g, carbs 43 g, fat 133 g, breakfast with 1.1 teaspoons of sugar equivalent.

Your day of meals

Calories, protein, carbs, fat and hydration against your own targets.

Meal plan for the week of 28 September: each meal with its calories and sugar in teaspoons, ticked when eaten.

A week, planned

Plan meals ahead; tick them off as you eat. The sugar for each day is totalled.

Recipes personalised to a low-carb preference, each with its sugar equivalent and time.

Recipes that fit you

Filtered by your food preferences, with sugar per serving.

Recipe: baked haddock tray bake with spinach, tomatoes and feta. 30 minutes, serves 2, pescatarian, gluten free, low carb.

Cook, then log in one tap

Scale the servings, add it to your plan, mark it eaten.

Am I in ketosis?

GKI 4.5 today: moderate ketosis. Glucose 4.5 divided by ketones 1.0.

Log a blood ketone reading and Elevate pairs it with your glucose to work out your glucose ketone index. The metabolic state canvas shows today’s reading on a dial, both inputs on their own gauges, and the last 14 days against the zones.

Metabolic state canvas: GKI 4.5, moderate ketosis, moderate zone GKI 3 to 6. Glucose 4.5 in range, ketones 1.0. Last 14 days chart.

Metabolic state

The dial, the two readings behind it, and two weeks of trend.

Try it: glucose ÷ ketones

4.5 mmol/L
1.0 mmol/L

GKI

4.5

Moderate ketosis

Zones as shown in the app: under 1 highest, 1–3 high, 3–6 moderate, 6–9 low, 9 and above not in ketosis. For understanding your own readings, not a diagnosis.

What did my strength session do to my glucose?

It started at 5.9, finished at 6.1 and settled to 5.3 an hour later.

Workouts arrive from Apple Health and Strava on their own. Each one shows its heart-rate zones and, with a sensor connected, your glucose before, during and an hour after.

Strength training, 49 minutes: 170 kcal, average 73 bpm. Heart-rate zones, and glucose around the workout: start 5.9, end 6.1, 5.3 an hour later.

Glucose around your workout

Start, end, and an hour later, on one chart.

VO2 max canvas: 43.7 ml/kg/min, elite for your age, up 3.3 since April, with six months of trend.

VO₂ max, in context

Your fitness against bands for your age, tracked over months.

Can I just talk to you?

Of course. I’ll answer out loud, and put what I find on screen while we talk.

Tap the voice button and have a conversation. Ask about last night’s sleep, log a meal while you cook, plan the week’s dinners, or follow a recipe step by step with timers, hands free.

Elevate Voice, listening, showing the meal planner: Monday 5 October with lunch and dinner planned.

Plans, while you talk

The week’s meals appear as you discuss them.

Elevate Voice cook-along: roast chicken, fennel and radishes, step 1 of 5, preheat the oven to 200°C.

Cook along

Step by step, out loud, with timers, so your hands stay in the kitchen.

Elevate Voice showing a sleep card: 7 hours 20 asleep, quality 4 of 5, with deep, light, REM and awake times.

Ask about your night

Your sleep, on screen, while Elevate talks it through.

Elevate Voice suggesting articles and a video: Why sleep steadies your blood sugar, and a wind-down routine in five minutes.

Something to read next

Articles and short videos picked for what you just asked.

Where's the menu?

There isn’t one. Everything is a shortcut away.

No tabs, no maze of screens. Tap + under the chat and the shortcuts that matter right now are on top; everything else is one more tap.

  1. 1The conversationWhere everything starts. Ask, log, or let Elevate tell you what's new.
  2. 2CanvasesAny card opens full-size — a meal, a night, a workout, a recipe — with everything you can do to it.
  3. 3SettingsYour goals, devices, memories and privacy, in one place.
DoBreatheMeditateWellness
LogMealGlucoseKetonesMoodGratitude
LookGlucoseTrendsMealsRecipesExerciseVO₂ maxSleepHRVGKIMeal plan
The shortcut tray under the chat: Do (Breathe, Meditate, Wellness) and Log (Meal, Glucose, Ketones, Mood, Gratitude).

Shortcuts under the chat

Do, Log and Look. Relevant ones are suggested first.

All shortcuts, Look: Glucose, Trends, Meals, Recipes, Exercise, VO2 max, Sleep, HRV, GKI and Meal plan.

Every canvas, one tap

Glucose, sleep, meals, GKI, VO₂ max and more.

Conversations: Elevate pinned at the top, then your people — a coach, community groups such as General, The metabolic chef and Real food runners, and direct messages, mixed by most recent.

One list for everyone

Elevate, your groups and your direct messages, side by side. Elevate never reads your messages with people.

Glucose trends from the last sensor: 100% average time in range, each day in range, and your typical day with a usual peak at 14:30.

A canvas

Glucose trends: every day of a sensor, and your typical day.

I keep getting an energy slump after lunch. Is there anything I should read?

The post-lunch slump often comes down to what's on your plate. Here are three articles that get right to the heart of it.

Elevate has its own comprehensive library of evidence-based articles and short videos on food, sleep, movement and metabolic health, with references you can follow. You don’t have to go looking. Ask, and the right pieces come to you.

Elevate answering a question about the post-lunch energy slump with three linked articles, starting with Whole Foods vs Refined.

Found from a question

Three articles, each with why it’s worth your time.

The article Sleep as a Pillar of Health with its narration playing: 1× speed, 15-second skips, 7 minutes long.

Read it or listen

Narration with speed control and 15-second skips.

An iPhone lock screen playing Sleep as a Pillar of Health from Elevate, with the Elevate artwork, progress and playback controls.

Keeps playing when you lock

Lock-screen controls, like any audiobook.

A short video lesson on insulin resistance playing with captions on.

Short videos, captioned

Watch a lesson, then ask Elevate about it.

Ask in your own words
No browsing, no search terms. Describe what's going on and Elevate finds the articles that answer it, in moments, even when they never use your words.
Listen like an audiobook
Narrated articles play at your speed and pick up where you left off. Keep listening on the lock screen, or while you carry on chatting.
Watch with captions
Short videos from Elevate’s library, full-screen with captions, and marked as watched when you finish.
Something worth reading, regularly
Elevate posts a recommended article or video to your chat on a regular basis, picked for the goals you chose, and never one you've already read.

Coming soon to iPad

What happened here?

The beer took you to 6.7. Your walk started right at the peak, and you were back to 5.4 by 17:15.

On iPad, the conversation and the canvas share the screen. Highlight part of a chart and ask about it: Elevate sees what you’re looking at, so the answer is about that moment, not your whole day.

Elevate AI on iPad. Left, the conversation, with the composer tagged 'Looking at: Glucose, Sun 4 Oct, 15:15–17:15' and Elevate explaining that a beer at 15:14 peaked at 6.7 and a walk brought glucose back to 5.4 by 17:15. Right, the glucose canvas zoomed to 3 hours with that span highlighted.
A real afternoon on iPad: the highlighted span becomes the question’s context.
Chat and canvas, side by side
The conversation on the left, what it's about on the right. Ask for a change and watch it happen.
Point at it, then ask
Mark a stretch of your glucose and it goes with your question as “Looking at”. Elevate answers about exactly that span.
Plan the week by talking
A full week of meals on screen. Ask for changes, drag meals between days, and nothing is saved until you tap Keep.

I'm wound up. Anything quick?

Try a minute of 4-7-8 breathing. I'll pace you.

Guided breathing and meditation sit one tap from the chat, and Elevate notices how you felt before and after.

Breathe

Slow, belly, box and 4-7-8, paced on screen and by haptics.

A breathing session on the Quiet Coast scene: a calm beach with a soft pacing circle.

Scenes and sound

Quiet Coast: sea, music and voice cues you can mix.

A three-minute morning meditation in progress, 1:34 of 2:48.

Meditate

Recorded sessions and an unguided timer.

Breathe setup: choose a pattern such as slow, belly, box or 4-7-8, and a length.

Choose your pattern

Pick a pattern and a length, or repeat your last session.

Public Health Collaboration

Made by people who care how you feel in ten years, not ten minutes.

From the Public Health Collaboration
Built with the UK charity behind the award-winning PHC Lifestyle Club, and grounded in its evidence-based approach to food and lifestyle.
Honest about what it is
Elevate supports healthy habits. It can make mistakes and it isn't medical advice. It says so right under the chat.
Your data, your call
You choose what to connect. Elevate never reads your messages with people, and you can see, edit or clear what it remembers.
Elevate AI app icon

Where would you like to start?

Elevate AI is in beta on iPhone. Join, connect what you wear, and show it your next meal.

Join the Elevate AI beta

Questions? Email elevate-signup@blackpear.com