Licensing and integration
Your patients already have the data. Give them the intervention.
The measurement half of HRV is commoditized. Every wearable ships it. What almost nobody has is a validated engine that turns those numbers into a training protocol, a clinical report, and a patient who actually improves. That is what is available to license.
In the practice
The engine you would be licensing is the one running in my own clinic today.
The gap this closes
Your practice is sitting on data it cannot act on.
Functional medicine has spent a decade getting very good at measurement. Continuous glucose, sleep staging, HRV, panels most physicians never order. Patients arrive with more physiological data than any clinic can use, and leave with lifestyle advice that could have been written before the tests came back.
Autonomic dysregulation sits underneath a large share of what walks into a functional medicine practice: fatigue, poor sleep, gut symptoms, anxiety, slow recovery, burnout. It is measurable, it responds to structured training, and almost nobody is training it, because there has been no protocol to hand a patient and no way to see whether they did it.
Measurement is the easy half. The intervention is the moat.
The asset
A clinical engine, not a wellness feature.
This is the same code that produces the Nervous System Resiliency reports in my own practice, validated against real recordings and known-bad data, and running with clients today.
Camera based photoplethysmography from an ordinary iPhone, plus any Bluetooth monitor that broadcasts beat to beat intervals: straps, armbands, earbud and finger sensors alike. Your patients need nothing they do not already own.
Time and frequency domain HRV with artifact rejection tuned against real recordings. A reading that cannot be cleaned is refused, never stored as a placeholder.
Nervous System Resiliency Training: resonance frequency assessment, paced breathing with per-breath scoring, and a progression logic. Not a meditation library.
The branded report your clinicians already want to hand a patient, generated from that patient's own history rather than population norms.
How it fits
Three shapes, depending on what you already have.
Every arrangement so far has been built around the partner rather than sold off a shelf. These are the three that come up, and combinations of them are normal.
Under your brand
The app your patients use, carrying your name and your practice's identity. Fastest route for a clinic that wants a between-visits tool without building software.
White labelInside your product
The measurement and training engine behind your existing app, reached over an API. You keep your interface, your onboarding, and your patient relationship.
Engine and APIReports on your data
You send readings, you get back the clinical report. The lowest integration burden, and a sensible first step while a deeper build is scoped.
Reports as a serviceCommercial terms are worked out per partner and depend on scale, exclusivity, and how much of the clinical review stays with me. There is no price list on this page because there is not a real one.
Who this is for
Three kinds of partner.
Functional and integrative clinics
Practices with a patient population already invested in their own data, and a gap between appointments where nothing measurable happens.
Health technology companies
Products with a measurement layer and no intervention layer. Wearables, recovery platforms, remote monitoring, and behavioral health apps.
Performance organizations
Teams, leagues, and training groups that already track load and recovery, and want the autonomic side handled properly rather than approximated.
Why me
I have built this before, and I have taken it to market before.
I am a clinical health and performance psychologist, board certified in both heart rate variability biofeedback and peripheral biofeedback. I founded Thrive Wellness and Performance, co-founded Hanu Health where I served as Chief Scientific Officer, and serve as Chief Health and Performance Officer at Ohm Health.
My clinical work has run through the VA system and through athletes across MLB, NFL, NHL, PGA, LPGA, ATP, WTA and MLS, including Olympic medalists, a Super Bowl champion, a Cy Young winner and a PGA major champion.
A licensing partner is not just getting code. The model, the protocol design, and the clinical review are the parts that make the code worth having.
Licensing enquiry
Tell me what you are building.
These come to me directly, and I answer them myself. The useful first message says what your organization does, roughly how many patients or users are involved, and what you would want the engine to do inside your product.
If it is a fit I will suggest a call. If it is not, I will say so rather than run you through a process.