Your day, in hand.
It draws all 24 hours on one canvas — last night's sleep, every meeting, the energy between them — and prices whatever lands on it.
See the cost before you say yes.
Good morning.
Slept 7h 12m, measured · peak lands around 11:00.
Today, as drawn
Now 72 · rising · peak 79 · 11:00 · finish 19:30
An invite just landed.
Partner sync, 18:30–19:15 — it lands on your Gym block. Accepted, your day would end at 22:30.
Your calendar shows what's booked. Never what it costs.
every hour looks the same on a grid · none of them feel the same
What it reads
It reads your whole day.
Your calendar, your sleep and heart from Apple Health, training from Hevy or Strava, real obligations from Gmail — read-only, in the background. It draws them as one day, and marks where your energy actually sits.
Then an invite arrives
It prices the ask.
A 16:30 invite, costed against the day you actually have — before you answer.
Thu 14:21 · invite: sprint review, 16:30–17:15
21:40 — if you say yes.Where your day would end. Accept, decline, or offer 11:30 tomorrow — one tap, and it leaves a receipt you can undo.
A week, priced
Priced days end differently.
Sources & privacy
Your record stays yours.
Connections read; only you confirm a write. And your health numbers never reach a language model — answers are computed from your record, your numbers added after. That's enforced in code, not in a policy.
Questions
The honest answers, up front.
What does unwynd connect to?
Your Google Calendar to start — that alone gets you a real day. Gmail turns real obligations into tasks. Apple Health brings sleep and heart data, Hevy and Strava bring training. You pick each one. Connections read; the only writes are the ones you confirm, and each leaves a receipt.
Do I need a wearable?
No. It starts from the rhythm you declare — your usual bed and wake — and labels that honestly: “usual, not measured.” A wearable that syncs sleep and heart into Apple Health turns the estimate into a measured read. Either way, the app tells you which one it's using.
What can I ask it?
Anything your own record can answer. “When did I last train legs?” comes back with a day and a clock, from Hevy. “What's my afternoon look like?” is read off the real calendar. “Log lunch” opens a preview you confirm — then it lands on the day as a receipt. And when the record can't answer, unwynd says so and names the missing source, instead of guessing.
Is the energy number a health score?
No — it's a planning estimate, and it says so on every surface. The number never travels alone: it comes as a band with a word — 46 · steady — and names the inputs it was drawn from. When the data is thin, it abstains. Your watch will happily hand you an 87 out of nowhere; unwynd would rather tell you what it doesn't know.
Is my data actually safe?
Your health numbers never reach a language model — answers are computed from your record and your numbers are appended after; that guard is enforced in code. Calendar sync sends bounded titles only — notes, attendees and locations never leave your phone. Everything is per-person encrypted, never sold, never used to train models, and one tap exports or permanently deletes all of it.
How often will it bother me?
Only at the edges your day actually has — a long focus stretch beginning, your energy about to fall, the wind-down. A stretch must hold for 90 minutes before it earns a name, an unnamed stretch never fires, and every kind of nudge has its own switch — off means off, immediately. No streaks-anxiety, no red badges, no 21:47 pings.
What will it cost?
Every account starts with seven days of the whole product — no card, no payment sheet, from first sign-in. After that it's £8.99 a month or £59.99 a year. One product, no lifetime deals. If you stop paying, your record stays yours to export or delete.
How do I get it?
unwynd is on iPhone, rolling out through TestFlight in a deliberately small early-access cohort — the product stays honest while we learn. Leave your email below; the invite arrives during working hours.
Early access
Meet the day you actually have.
Early access on iPhone, via TestFlight. Seven days of the whole product, then £8.99 a month. We'll write rarely — never at 21:47.
No spam. No “circling back.” Unsubscribe forever in one tap.
You're in. We'll be in touch — during working hours.