The trends Haleday holds, side by side. Each card is read against its own published range and says whose it is — there is no overall score, because a blend would hide which part moved. A mean needs five days of readings before it is shown. Waist and body fat appear once a reading exists.
202.8lb
BMI 18.5–24.9 is the WHO healthy range: 135.1–182.5 lb at your height. BMI does not see muscle, so read it beside your waist. A range, not a target.
7.3h a night
7–9 hours a night for adults 18–64 (National Sleep Foundation consensus (Hirshkowitz et al., Sleep Health 2015) and the AASM/SRS minimum of 7 h (Watson et al., Sleep 2015)).
69% usual
No clinical range exists for a readiness score — read it against your own usual, not against a line.
9,267a day
8,000–10,000 a day at under 60 (Paluch et al., Lancet Public Health 2022 (15 cohorts, 47,471 adults): the risk of dying was lower as steps rose, then levelled off in this range (observational; a phone or watch is not the study's device)). Past this range the cohorts showed no further drop in risk. Under 5,000 a day is the "sedentary" line (Tudor-Locke et al., 2013).
38.5in
Waist-to-height as NICE NG246 (2025) reads it: 0.4–0.49 low risk, 0.5–0.59 increased, 0.6 and over high; under 0.4 is below the range it describes and is not a goal. WHO's cut-offs by sex: at or above 37.0 in increased, at or above 40.2 in substantially increased. Measure bare-skinned, midway between your lowest rib and hip bone, after a normal breath out. Muscle does not widen this the way it lifts the scale.
20.0%
Bands are the American Council on Exercise's fitness descriptors, not a diagnosis. Essential fat is a minimum to stay above, not a target; lower is not better. Scales, calipers and DEXA differ by several points, so compare readings from the same method, not across them.
Weight over time, personal records →
Not medical advice. Demo data only. Ranges describe populations, not you: a reading outside one is a prompt to look, not a diagnosis. Talk to a clinician about anything that worries you.