Two products. One mission.

Your watch collects
thousands of data points.
We make them matter.

Atmodal turns raw smartwatch data into things you can actually use — a structured report to bring to your doctor, and weekly stats that keep your training crew accountable.

Pulse Report

Your heart data,
doctor-ready

We organize weeks of your smartwatch data into a clean, one-page report you can bring to your doctor. HRV trends, SpO2 patterns, resting heart rate — all the data your cardiologist needs but doesn't have time to pull together.

Get your report
Available now
Crew

Your crew is
your edge

Small groups of 3–12 keep athletes accountable. Crew gives your training group weekly awards, report cards, and the stats that make showing up feel like it matters — because someone's watching.

Join the waitlist
Summer 2026 beta

Pulse Report

Enhanced rhythm intelligence

Your watch knows more about your heart than your doctor does. We bridge that gap.

❤️
Your watch sensors are clinically validated
The hardware collects research-grade data. Your doctor just never sees it.
82 validation studies
Nature Digital Medicine, 2025
430K+ participants confirmed
Apple Watch HR accuracy
0.99 HRV concordance vs ECG
Oura Gen 4, 536 nights
0.975 Garmin R-R correlation
vs clinical ECG during sleep
😖

The problem

Your Apple Watch flags AFib 25% of the time. Your loop recorder says zero. Consumer algorithms have false positive rates that cause real anxiety — and your app never connects overnight SpO2 dips to cardiac risk.

📊

The solution

We compile weeks of your data into a structured, one-page report designed for your doctor. HRV trends, overnight SpO2 nadir tracking, sleep recovery, event clustering — organized against published clinical reference ranges so your appointment starts with real information, not a blank slate.

HRV trend analysis

Daily overnight HRV vs your personal baseline over weeks

Resting heart rate

Daily RHR with abnormal event detection (>100bpm at rest)

Overnight SpO2

Average and nadir readings — catches desaturation linked to sleep apnea

Sleep recovery

Nightly cardiac recovery scoring — poor recovery signals cardiac stress

Event clustering

Automated pattern detection across anomalies over time

Composite risk score

A single number your doctor can use as a starting point

JM
Sample Patient
Male, 42  ·  Recreational athlete
Reporting period Jan 2026 – Mar 2026
Resting HR Watch
72 bpm
▲ +9.2% from baseline
HRV (RMSSD) Declining
35 ms
▼ -18.6% over 12 wks
Overnight SpO2 Watch
94 %
Nadir 91%  ·  3 dip events
Sleep Score Watch
59 /100
▼ -7.1% from baseline
Stress Elevated
42 /100
▲ +26.3% over 12 wks
Body Battery Low
38 /100
▼ -28.3% from baseline
Summary for your doctor

This report highlights patterns your physician may want to evaluate: rising resting heart rate with concurrent HRV decline, SpO2 nadir readings of 91% on 3 occasions, and declining sleep recovery scores. These trends are presented for clinical context — interpretation and diagnosis should be made by your healthcare provider.


Crew

Your crew is your edge

Small groups push harder. We give those groups the weekly stats to prove it.

Why small groups outperform big leaderboards

Most fitness platforms measure you against thousands of strangers. But behavioral science is clear: you don't get faster by comparing yourself to someone logging 20 hours a week. You get faster when 4 friends notice you didn't show up.

How most platforms work
Global leaderboards with thousands of users
Comparisons against athletes in different categories
Likes and kudos from people you've never met
Easy to ignore — no one notices if you disappear
vs
How Atmodal's Crew platform works
Trusted groups of 3–12 people who actually know you
Measured against your own crew's baseline, not strangers
Weekly awards your crew earns together
Your absence is visible — someone will notice
95% completed their program
with accountability partners
vs 76% alone
42% more likely to maintain
results long-term
with group support
3–12 the optimal group size
for the Köhler Effect
"no one wants to be the weakest link"
Week 12 report card
Meadowlark MTB Crew
The Engine — Will Iron Lungs — Henry Comeback — Tommy First Out — Gerry Most Improved — Andrew
23 Activities
18.4 Hours
5/5 Active
+12% vs last wk
95%
Goal attainment with
an accountability partner
40yr
TRIMP methodology in
peer-reviewed sports science
3–12
Optimal crew size for
the Köhler motivation effect

Pick your path

Build a report to bring to your next appointment, or sign up for Crew when it launches this summer.

Get your Pulse Report Join the Crew waitlist