The loop, shipped
Know what to do today—and what to change next.
Urja turns Apple Watch and Apple Health signals into one focused action for today, a short Plan, and an honest review of what was completed.
Free during the TestFlight beta; public-release pricing has not been announced. Not on TestFlight? The waitlist sends one email at App Store launch.
How it works
One action, one tap, one honest review.
Today serves one action
Instead of a wall of metrics, Today shows a single action drawn from your Plan and this morning’s signals.
You record Use, Swap, or Not today
One tap tells Urja what you actually did. Swap picks a different action; Not today is a valid answer, not a failure.
You review plan beside record
Every 14 days, the Plan review shows what was planned next to what you recorded, so you decide: Keep, Change, or Stop.
Supporting the loop · Ask Urja
It can explain your numbers. It can never change them.
Urja’s deterministic engines calculate readiness, trends, journal correlations, goals, and lab context first. Apple’s on-device foundation model then helps select and explain those results in plain language — it never replaces the action, the Plan, or the review.
Requires an Apple Intelligence-capable iPhone on iOS 26 or later. Ask Urja is optional and user-initiated; on other devices its screen explains the requirement. The Morning Briefing is always deterministic and works everywhere—never an AI error screen.
Your history, instantly
Urja starts with the history you already have.
After you grant Health access, Urja can backfill up to roughly 90 days of readiness scores when suitable data is available. Your trend view gains context from the start.
One connected picture
From this morning’s decision to the habits behind it.
Readiness score
HRV and resting heart rate against your own baseline; sleep against an eight-hour reference.
Deterministic briefing
A plain-language morning summary computed entirely by Urja's engines — every number traceable to your data.
Ask Urja
Ask about today, trends, goals, journals, and optional labs using Apple’s on-device model.
Exertion target
Readiness sets a personal daily range; a live gauge shows how your output compares.
Readiness vs exertion
See both trajectories together, with journal events annotated on the chart.
Instant history
After you grant Health access, backfill up to roughly 90 days when suitable Apple Health data is available.
Optional lab context
Add results from Apple Health, a PDF, or manual entry and track them over time.
Goals in the Plan tab
Turn priorities into practical goals and optional lab re-test reminders.
Journal correlations
Log habits and examine how recorded events coincide with changes in HRV.
Week in Review
An optional, calm Sunday recap of your week’s trends. Informational only — decisions happen in the 14-day Plan review.
Watch, widgets, Siri
Keep readiness visible without opening the full iPhone app.
Accessible by design
VoiceOver, large Dynamic Type, Reduce Motion, and Reduce Transparency support.
Inside Urja
Product screens from the TestFlight beta.
Real data throughout: most screens are the founder's own, and one Today screen comes from an early tester — published anonymously, with permission. Captures are from recent TestFlight builds and are labeled accordingly; the score is named Readiness in the current build, so a few older captures still show its former label.










Real mornings
Real screens, shown only with consent.
Every screen above is from the founder's own device during the TestFlight beta — real data, published deliberately. Testers' screens appear only with their written consent, no exceptions.
An honest comparison
Four approaches to readiness.
Capabilities, prices, and policies change. Pricing and feature claims were re-verified against the linked sources on July 26–27, 2026 (WHOOP support pages block automated access and were corroborated the same day via WHOOP's official announcements); “not identified” means the reviewed public materials did not describe that feature.
| Capability | Urja | Athlytic | WHOOP | Oura |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dedicated hardware | No new Urja hardwareUses Apple Watch data; reduced experience without it | No dedicated hardwareMost features need Apple Watch data | WHOOP wearable included with membership | Oura Ring purchase |
| Conversational assistant | Ask UrjaOn-device on Apple Intelligence-capable iPhones | Ask Athlytic; its App Store release history says it answers questions about Athlytic data using Apple Intelligence | WHOOP Coach, described as AI-powered coaching | Oura Advisor, using an LLM |
| AI processing | Ask Urja uses Apple Intelligence on supported iPhonesThe deterministic briefing and core app remain available without it | Public listing mentions Apple Intelligence insights; implementation details vary by feature | Cloud-connected service | Oura says Advisor data is processed and stored in its cloud |
| Lab or health-record context | Apple Health, PDF, or manual entry | Not identified in reviewed feature list | Upload existing bloodwork; optional paid Advanced Labs testing | Eligible US members: EHR import, a gradual PDF-upload rollout, and optional paid Health Panels testing |
| Narrative guidance | Morning Briefing + Ask Urja | Daily Summary and AI coaching features | WHOOP Coach and daily guidance | Oura Advisor and daily scores |
| Current pricing posture | Free during the TestFlight beta; public-release pricing has not been announced. | $4.99/month or $29.99/year | Membership tiers listed from $199/year (One) to $359/year (Life) in the US; promotional first-year pricing varies by market | Ring purchase plus $5.99/month or $69.99/year membership in the US |
Official sources: Athlytic App Store listing; WHOOP membership pricing, WHOOP Advanced Labs, WHOOP Coach support, and WHOOP privacy policy; Oura membership, Oura Advisor, and Oura EHR import, and Oura Health Panels. First reviewed July 17, 2026; pricing and feature claims re-verified July 26–27, 2026.
Private by architecture
Even Ask Urja, the on-device assistant, runs entirely on your iPhone.
Urja needs no Urja account. Health calculations and supported Apple Intelligence features run on your iPhone; your health data is not sent to Urja servers. Three things do leave the device, and only when you start them: a direct Oura connection fetches your data from Oura’s API, a shared PDF or CSV summary goes wherever you send it, and feedback email goes to us.
Read the full privacy policy- No Urja accountStart without handing Urja your identity.
- Deterministic numbersThe engines calculate every health value; the on-device model can only rephrase or select what they produced.
- Optional on-device rephrasingSupported Ask Urja conversations use Apple’s model on the iPhone, not an Urja AI server.
- Explicit permissionsYou control Apple Health and Clinical Records access and can change it later.
- You start every exportDirect Oura access, PDF or CSV shares, and feedback email are the only user-initiated exceptions.
FAQ
Good questions. Straight answers.
Which devices support Ask Urja?
Ask Urja requires an Apple Intelligence-capable iPhone with Apple Intelligence available and enabled on iOS 26 or later. Urja’s deterministic readiness and briefing experience remains available without it.
Does the AI see my health data?
Ask Urja can use structured results produced by Urja’s local engines so it can answer personal questions. The model runs on the iPhone, and Urja does not send that health context to Urja servers.
What happens without Apple Intelligence?
Nothing breaks. Urja shows the standard personalized, deterministic Morning Briefing. The Ask tile remains visible and opens an explainer with the device or settings requirement instead of starting a chat.
Do I need an Oura Ring?
No. Urja is designed around Apple Health and the Apple Watch you may already own.
Is this medical advice?
No. Urja provides educational wellness information only, not diagnosis, medical advice, or treatment recommendations.
Not on TestFlight?
Get one email when Urja reaches the App Store.
No newsletter, no marketing drip — a single launch note. Your email and optional first name are stored only to send it, never linked to health data, never sold. How we handle it →
Close the loop tomorrow morning