The reading is free. Membership adds the voice. Everything that reads your body is now free: the daily line, the forecast, the weekly reading, your year, personal bests, weekday rhythms, blood work and the Doctor Snapshot. No basic mode, no reminders on Home. Membership is what finds the reasons. Discoveries mines your logs against your biology for patterns you would not spot by hand ("two coffees after 2 PM, 22 minutes less deep sleep, seen 9 times"). Ask Bivryn answers "why am I tired this week" from your own year of data. Body Memory writes your history as chapters, and the weekly recap tells the week as a story. $6.99 a month or $39.99 a year, first week included. If you already subscribe, your price goes down at your next renewal; you don't need to do anything. The day ahead, with times Under the reading, a forecast: how long the morning holds, when the dip lands and how deep, whether the evening comes back, with clock times, from the same curve that draws the Arc. Once you have twenty similar mornings on file it adds the range those mornings produced. The widget shows the short version ("Dip ~3 PM, back by 7"), and one quiet notification arrives before the dip when it is deep enough to feel. Off in Profile if you'd rather not. This week, in numbers A new reading under the Arc says what this week did against last week: sleep, HRV and resting heart rate, this week beside last, with the biggest shift named in a sentence. It appears once two channels have four recorded days in each week, and says which channel it left out and why. Share it and it comes out typeset, not as a dashboard. Your year, on one line If Apple Health holds six months or more, Home draws your year: HRV, sleep or resting heart rate as one line, weekly means, the best seven-day stretch marked, the two end values labelled. Memory draws the whole record, up to five years, one line per channel, broken where the watch was off. Most people with years on a wrist have never seen it as a shape. A shorter first minute Three screens. Then Bivryn reads your last twelve months of Apple Health in front of you and shows what it found before you see Home. If there is nothing to read yet, it skips straight through. Questions about conditions moved to Profile. Notes for your doctor The things you think of between appointments and forget in the room. Add one from the Note tile ("Bring to my next visit") or from the Doctor Snapshot, and it prints there, dated, beside the biology, the labs and the symptom log. One true line every morning The reading's first sentence now always says one thing about your own numbers: a personal best within reach, the channel that moved most against your baseline, or the fact that nothing did, with the numbers that show it. Which wearable recorded last night Bivryn has always read Oura, WHOOP, Garmin and Withings through Apple Health. Now it says so: Profile shows which device recorded your sleep, HRV and heart rate, and the first screens tell ring owners exactly where the Apple Health switch is in their app. Written on your iPhone On iPhones with Apple Intelligence, the free reading's first sentence is written on the device, from your own numbers, with nothing sent anywhere. It passes the same checks as every other sentence in the app before it appears. Also - One body score. The Arc and Profile now show the same number, today's; the smoothed average lives in the Body Score sheet as a comparison, not a second score. - No grades. The ring no longer says Good or Great under the number. The score is a reading. - When no sleep was recorded, Home asks one question in the morning and the answer becomes part of your history. - Home is set like a page: the reading, this week and yesterday's call are typeset, no boxes. Boxes are kept for things you can press. - Trends on Profile show the number, not a verdict: "+6%" in place of "Improving". - With VoiceOver on, choose Audio Graph to hear the day's curve.

Your blood work now reaches the daily reading Bivryn has read lab PDFs for a while, but the results stayed on the Blood Work screen. They now inform the morning reading itself. If recovery has been flat for six weeks and your last panel showed ferritin low-normal, Bivryn can say so — naming the marker as a possible contributor, never as a diagnosis, and always with the date the blood was drawn, so an older panel reads as history rather than as today. Only results outside their reference range are used. A clean panel stays quiet. Readings can see your day What you logged, and what the weather did, were reaching Ask Bivryn and nothing else. The surface interpreting your day couldn't see the 4pm coffee, the late dinner or a 29-degree night while reaching for an explanation. All of it now informs the morning reading, along with inflammation markers from your labs. Readings only speak when they have something to speak from If your watch spends a week in a drawer, Bivryn used to average whatever few nights it happened to catch and present the result as your two-week sleep. Two recorded nights, one of them a 40-minute fragment, could come back as a two-hour average and a warning about recovery debt. Nothing was wrong with that person's sleep. The watch was off. Bivryn now carries the count alongside every figure. Fragments are no longer averaged in as nights, a reading taken four days ago is labelled as four days old rather than narrated as today, and a step count at 10am is marked as a partial day. When coverage is too thin to say anything honest, Bivryn says that instead of filling the gap. Not measured and measured-and-worrying are different findings, and they should never have looked alike. Patterns have to show their evidence A pattern seen on a single day can no longer be presented as an established one. Bivryn checks the evidence behind every finding before it reaches you, and a claim that outruns its own observations is either corrected or held back. Discoveries says what it actually needs When Bivryn has weeks of your biology but nothing logged against it, the screen used to say "no clear connection yet" — which reads as though your biology were unremarkable. Patterns come from lining biology up against what you did. Bivryn now says that plainly, and still looks for rhythms in biology alone before giving up. Fixes • Readings fail less often. Bivryn now retries when its interpretation service is briefly overloaded, instead of leaving a surface empty for the rest of the day. • A reading that runs out of room mid-sentence is caught and replaced rather than shown half-finished. • Settings rows: icons line up with their titles, and descriptions no longer cut off mid-word. • Cards on Home share one measurement for icon and text spacing, so a stack of them lines up. • Content no longer shows through the floating buttons at the top of Profile, Discoveries and Body Memory.

Your blood work now reaches the daily reading Bivryn has read lab PDFs for a while, but the results stayed on the Blood Work screen. They now inform the morning reading itself. If recovery has been flat for six weeks and your last panel showed ferritin low-normal, Bivryn can say so — naming the marker as a possible contributor, never as a diagnosis, and always with the date the blood was drawn, so an older panel reads as history rather than as today. Only results outside their reference range are used. A clean panel stays quiet. Readings can see your day What you logged, and what the weather did, were reaching Ask Bivryn and nothing else. The surface interpreting your day couldn't see the 4pm coffee, the late dinner or a 29 degree night while reaching for an explanation. All of it now informs the morning reading, along with inflammation markers from your labs. Discoveries says what it actually needs When Bivryn has weeks of your biology but nothing logged against it, the screen used to say "no clear connection yet" — which reads as though your biology were unremarkable. Patterns come from lining biology up against what you did. Bivryn now says that plainly, and still looks for rhythms in biology alone before giving up. English only, for now Fixes - Readings fail less often. Bivryn now retries when its interpretation service is briefly overloaded, instead of leaving a surface empty for the rest of the day. - A reading that runs out of room mid-sentence is caught and replaced rather than shown half-finished. - Settings rows: icons line up with their titles, and descriptions no longer cut off mid-word. - Cards on Home share one measurement for icon and text spacing, so a stack of them lines up. - Content no longer shows through the floating buttons at the top of Profile, Discoveries and Body Memory.

Yesterday's Call Bivryn now closes the loop. Each morning it shows you the call it made yesterday and what your biology actually did overnight — "Slept 7h 40m · HRV 28 → 41 ms · Score 44 → 71. Recovery climbed." You can finally see whether the reading was right. Bedtime timing Bivryn reads when your night started, not just how long it lasted. A normal-length night that began ninety minutes late shifts your circadian phase and shows up as a flat morning — every duration-based reading calls that "fine." Bivryn now names it. Bedtime regularity also appears in your Data Coverage map. "I feel off" answers today first Tapping it used to open a thirty-day report. It now leads with today — the drivers on your Home screen, named — and suggests the one reset your own history says works best for you when you're in this state. The watching card shows its work When Bivryn flags a sustained shift, the card now opens with the measurement — "Resting heart rate up 6 bpm over 4 days" — instead of a verdict with the reasons hidden behind a tap. And it stays silent unless there's a real number behind it. A quieter app A pass over every screen: the brass accent is now reserved for things that carry meaning, section labels that only repeated their own headline are gone, and ambient motion is dialled back. Long-window features stay hidden until you have the history to fill them, so a first week looks honest instead of empty. Fixes - Log entries could fail to save silently. They now tell you, and your draft stays on screen. - Doctor Snapshot: duplicate workouts removed, experiments past their target labelled honestly, thin history no longer padded. - Doctor Snapshot renders off the main thread — no more freeze on export. - Home no longer repeats the same fact in three places. - Apple Watch sync stops re-sending unchanged data. - The morning Lock Screen Live Activity no longer starts on its own.

A calmer, sharper Bivryn. "I feel off — what changed?" Ask Bivryn to look across your biology, logs, labs, and behavior. Get 2–3 possible explanations with the evidence for and against each — not a diagnosis, a structured read. Follow-back receipts. When Bivryn notices a pattern, it comes back three days later to show how the story played out: did biology recover, drift, or hold. The rating that matters is the one after biology has moved. Lab recheck tracking. When your clinician sets a recheck date, Bivryn holds it. A calm reminder surfaces on your timeline when it comes due. Overnight Oxygen. Nightly SpO2 nadir tracking, when your Apple Watch captures it, folded into the same interpretation layer. Research export. If you want to share your biology with Stanford's OpenMHC research pipeline, one tap composes a file. Bivryn sends nothing on your behalf. Simpler Home. One clear hierarchy: today's reading, open questions, one useful action, then everything else. Fewer competing cards, more room for what matters. Honest empty states across the app. Sections that used to show "still learning" copy now name what they need — coverage gaps, thin history, quiet weeks — instead of pretending. Language throughout the app is now observational, never diagnostic. Escalation surfaces name patterns; they don't route you to care.

Your circle Invite up to five people who care about you — a partner, a parent, a coach, a close friend. Each person sees only what you choose to share, and the raw numbers stay on your device by default. Care-focused, not social. You're not building a follower graph. You're letting the people who'd actually check on you know how your body is doing. Now speaking Hebrew Six languages now: English, Hindi, French, German, Spanish, and Hebrew. Travel plans that hold up Trip cards now open a proper editor. Change destination, dates, or time-zone shift. Mark a trip as returned to keep it in your history without lingering as active, or swipe left to delete it entirely. The "away from home" banner clears on the day you land, not a week later. A steadier daily reading Bivryn's interpretation stays observational. No targets to hit, no "aim for X hours" nudges. When your sleep debt has something to say about tonight, it surfaces as a threshold — "recovery typically returns above 7.5 hours" — not a command. Cleaner header, sharper meaning The Body State score and the state chip now share a temporal frame. A 3-day-average reading no longer contradicts today's chip beside it. The road ahead Deeper Body Memory, universal links for invites, and the discoveries that keep finding what your wearable missed.

1.6 introduces full localization in Spanish, French, German, and Hindi. The complete editorial voice, not machine-translated fragments. Body State headlines, Ask Bivryn answers, discoveries, weekly recaps, permission dialogs, and every enum label translate end-to-end. Change any time in Profile → Language, or leave it on Follow System and Bivryn matches your iOS setting. Your biological age, read continuously from your own biology — not from a quiz. Bivryn Bio Age. A composite reading from up to nine channels — VO₂max, HRV, resting heart rate, walking HR, HR recovery, blood pressure, waist-to-height, sleep efficiency, and blood work when imported. Where Bivryn has a personal baseline, the reading reflects whether your biology is improving, holding, or drifting. Where only a single reading exists, the channel scores against published healthy-range thresholds. Stable biology reads as on pace with your chronological age; what you've been doing shows up across the channels Bivryn can see. Ask Bivryn now reads across your full year of data. Type a question in the search bar — why am I tired this week, what changed about my last 14 days, does coffee affect my sleep — and Bivryn synthesizes an answer from your biology, your logs, your patterns, and your environment. Every answer carries the recent logs Bivryn already has: three alcohol nights this week with the most recent on Friday, magnesium consistent for 23 days, two sauna sessions. Patterns that lived only in the trigger library now thread into conversation. Three contextual follow-ups appear below every answer. Tap one to go deeper — read across past examples, compare this week to last, surface what tends to help. No typing, no chat-bubble feel; the dialog stays in Bivryn's editorial register. A visible send button now sits inside the search field and Ask Bivryn's dock, alongside the mic. Keyboards that don't reliably fire Return on non-Latin scripts finally have a clear way to submit. Weather and travel context — with one tap in Profile or on Home, Bivryn reads today's biology against your local environment. Heat, humidity, daylight, jet lag. A low-HRV morning can now read as a 78°F overnight or a two-day-old workout, not stay a mystery. Coordinates never leave your device beyond Apple's WeatherKit, and the Apple Weather attribution now appears in three places — Privacy page, Home footer when Location is granted, and the one-time Location Nudge card. Early-illness signal — when wrist temperature, respiratory rate, and HRV all shift toward early-illness onset, Bivryn surfaces a calm reading on Home. Your body may be fighting something. Worth noticing. Onboarding never gets stuck. Every step now has a clear forward path — optional inputs show "Skip for now" instead of a silently-disabled Continue button. Language switches take effect immediately without an app restart. The First Reading cards after onboarding now handle variable-length text on every device from iPhone SE to Pro Max — long Hindi or German headlines wrap cleanly inside the card, and swipe or tap the paging dots to move between findings. Plus: lossless replay of every previous Ask Bivryn answer with original evidence chips and follow-ups, a quieter Home with uniform spacing between every card, a First Reading moment showing three findings from your year of data after onboarding, a calmer Basic mode framing for post-trial users, and updated Privacy and Terms covering the new features. Eleven new clinical references added to Bivryn's source library. Every Bio Age band traces to a published guideline or peer-reviewed study. Less guessing. More understanding.

Bivryn now reads up to a year of your Apple Watch history the first time you open the app. The baseline you see — sleep, HRV, recovery rhythm — reflects who you've been, not just the last two weeks. Existing users get the deeper reading on the next open. A Recent Notifications surface joins the Library. Every ping Bivryn sends lives there for seven days; tap any one to see the biology around that moment, plus the research behind why we sent it. Apple Watch workouts now appear in your daily log under "What your Watch saw." Mindful Walks you finish in Bivryn write a real workout to Apple Health, not just mindful minutes. Quieter improvements: lock-screen and home-screen widgets stay in sync with your in-app reading. Discoveries you've earned remain visible through quieter weeks. Quick Log surfaces auto-detected naps and activities the moment you open it.

This release: — Recovery Ribbon extends into the future. The hero biology curve on Home now shows past + forecast, with a one-line read of the shape of the rest of your day. — Self-Experiments. Declare a hypothesis, let Bivryn measure adherence and outcome, see honestly whether your biology actually moved. — Sleep Architecture. REM, deep, and core sleep broken down with behavior correlation — what's actually building your night, not just how long you slept. — More Siri shortcuts. "Why am I tired today?", "Can I work out?", and one-line logging — all hands-free. — Light mode (opt-in). Dark remains default. — Plus: travel intelligence, wrist temperature reads, cardio fitness banding, Doctor Snapshot bundle for your physician or AI second opinion. — Ask Bivryn now predicts. Tap "what if I have a drink tonight?" or "what if I skip my workout?" and read a prediction grounded in your own past, not a generic forecast. Your biology still lives on your device.

A calmer first run. You choose whether Bivryn uses AI to interpret your biology — togglable any time from Profile. Bivryn keeps working without it, using rule-based readings from your raw Apple Health data. 7-day free trial. No paywall during the trial. Refreshed Apple Watch icon and clearer Apple Health setup guidance. (Originally launched as Kairo. Same app, new name.)