Runs in your browser · Nothing to install
See your own
rhythm
Your camera reads your heartbeat and your breath. Your voice and the way you move carry the rest. BioField Live draws those real measurements as a living field of colour, tells you in plain language what kind of day you’re having — and, over weeks, learns the shape of your own rhythm: the hours you run settled, and the hours you don’t.
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The field above is a demonstration running on a synthetic 62 bpm rhythm — not a reading of anyone.
Fifty seconds. Sound on, if you can.
What it tells you
Not another number to check — the shape of your own days, put where you can finally use it.
Know your hours before the day spends them
You have a best stretch and a flattest stretch, and they land at nearly the same time most days. Once the app has learned yours, it tells you — so the demanding thing goes where you're strongest.
— learned from your own days — no one else's
See what your body already decided
Long before you'd say the word "tired" or "wound up", your rhythm has said it. A one-minute reading shows you where you actually are — not where you think you should be.
— your camera has been able to see your heartbeat all along
Watch yourself settle
Breathe with the field for two minutes and watch your own signal change on screen. Not a promise — a measurement, moving while you do it.
— your rhythm answers on screen, while you breathe
Know which spaces are good for you
Some rooms settle you, some grind you down — you've always felt it. The app can tell you which is which, and what one change would help the worst one.
— your phone hears the room — your body tells it the rest
Everything above is measured, never simulated. Before the app tells you a pattern is yours, it shuffles your own readings against the times you took them and refits — a rhythm that lives only in when you happen to open an app is not a rhythm in you. Where the shuffle explains it just as well, or where a room cannot be told apart from the hour you were in it, the app says so instead of guessing. The wonder is the point; a claim it cannot back is not.
Built to be opened every day
A reading takes a minute. What it becomes over months is the actual product — your own baseline, your own patterns, and the people you share them with.
A field that is actually yours
28 patches of skin tracked across your face, each one's position becoming its own direction in the field around you — 28 views of one circulation, not 28 verdicts on you. Waves travel outward on your real heartbeat. It swells with your real breath, and when no breath can be found the swell stops rather than invent one. Leave it open all day — it never repeats.
A Life Force Score that means something
One number weighted across ten streams, always shown beside how much of you it could actually see. Scored against your own history rather than against strangers — a good day for you is a good day, whether you're 24 or 74.
Resonance, not leaderboards
People's rhythms synchronize — couples, families, close friends. We measure that, and never rank one person against another. Your circle can also be told to check in on you without ever seeing a single number.
A corner with a crowd in it
Open the camera and the corner you're standing on has a crowd in it — drawn over the picture, never found in it. Who stands where comes from the map square you're in, the part of the day, the month and a number belonging to your device, so the same corner gives you the same world and nobody else sees yours. Every figure is written by this app: none of them lived, none of them is named, and a badge stays on screen the whole time saying so. The real ones are the people you add — your own, in your own words, kept where you can find them.
What is real here
Most apps in this corner of the world ask you to take their word for it. This one tells you exactly where every number comes from, and shows you the ones it cannot stand behind.
It measures your rhythm, and that is not a figure of speech. Your camera reads the colour change in your skin as blood moves through it — the same signal a pulse oximeter reads through a fingertip. From that: heart rate, the variation between beats, your breath. Over weeks it learns the shape of your own days: when you run settled and when you don’t. That is a real biological rhythm, measured, and it is compared only against your own history — never a population average.
The picture is drawn from those numbers, not detected. No phone camera senses an aura or an electromagnetic field, and this app will never tell you otherwise. What you see is an interpretation of a real measurement — which is a different and better thing than a claim.
The traditions are marked as traditions. Tarot, the sky, biorhythm charts, the reading of a hand — they are here because people have thought with them for centuries, and every one is labelled so you always know which part is the instrument and which part is the lens. Neither pretends to be the other.
It never flatters you, and it is not a medical device. Encouragement that isn’t true is worth nothing, so if a week has been hard the app says so kindly and gives you something small to do about it. It diagnoses nothing and treats nothing — if something about your health worries you, that conversation belongs with a clinician.
Your face never leaves your phone
Video and audio are processed on your device and discarded frame by frame. What syncs between your devices is the numbers — and only if you ask it to.
No passwords, ever
An email address and a code — or a text, if you'd rather. After that, Face ID or your fingerprint: a passkey that can't be phished or reused.
Post-quantum encryption
Traffic between you and our servers uses X25519MLKEM768 hybrid key agreement whenever your browser offers it, so what is captured today can't be unlocked by a future quantum computer.
Nothing shared by default
Every circle, trace and signal is off until you turn it on, per person, and can be switched off in one tap.
A ledger you can read
One screen listing everything the app knows about you, in your own words, with a delete button on every line.
One minute, and you’ll see it
That’s all a reading takes — a minute, and somewhere with decent light. Getting in takes a little longer. BioField Live isn’t open to the public: you ask with an email address or a phone number, a person reads every request, and you need to be 18 or over.
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