Issue Nº 01 · Nutrition & TrainingEvidence-led · Est. 2026
Evidence-based health, tailored to you
Stop guessing about your body. Start understanding it.
Get the fastest, most efficient results from nutrition and training you can actually trust — every recommendation is rated A–D for evidence, then tailored to the time, budget and effort you actually have.
Resistance training 2–4×/week builds muscle·Protein 1.6–2.2 g·kg⁻¹·day·Creatine monohydrate 3–5 g daily·7–9 hours of sleep aids recovery·Meal timing for hypertrophy·Detox teas for fat loss·Zone 2 cardio improves VO₂max·Spot reduction of body fat·Calorie deficit drives fat loss·Caffeine 3–6 mg·kg⁻¹ pre-training·Progressive overload is required for strength gains·Omega-3s support cardiovascular health·Fibre intake reduces all-cause mortality risk·Cold showers may aid muscle recovery·Waist trainers permanently reshape your body·Vitamin D supplementation supports bone health·Walking 8,000+ steps lowers mortality risk·Intermittent fasting vs daily deficit — equal fat loss·Hypertrophy training at 6–30 reps is effective·Fat-burning supplements replace diet and exercise·Sleep 7–9 hours for optimal hormonal balance·Protein distribution across meals aids muscle protein synthesis·Stretching before lifting prevents injury — mixed evidence·Strength training preserves muscle mass with age·Hair growth pills guarantee thicker hair·Probiotics support gut microbiome diversity·Hydration impacts cognitive performance·Foam rolling may reduce delayed-onset muscle soreness·Compound lifts recruit more muscle mass than isolation·Skin tanning pills protect from UV damage·Resistance training 2–4×/week builds muscle·Protein 1.6–2.2 g·kg⁻¹·day·Creatine monohydrate 3–5 g daily·7–9 hours of sleep aids recovery·Meal timing for hypertrophy·Detox teas for fat loss·Zone 2 cardio improves VO₂max·Spot reduction of body fat·Calorie deficit drives fat loss·Caffeine 3–6 mg·kg⁻¹ pre-training·Progressive overload is required for strength gains·Omega-3s support cardiovascular health·Fibre intake reduces all-cause mortality risk·Cold showers may aid muscle recovery·Waist trainers permanently reshape your body·Vitamin D supplementation supports bone health·Walking 8,000+ steps lowers mortality risk·Intermittent fasting vs daily deficit — equal fat loss·Hypertrophy training at 6–30 reps is effective·Fat-burning supplements replace diet and exercise·Sleep 7–9 hours for optimal hormonal balance·Protein distribution across meals aids muscle protein synthesis·Stretching before lifting prevents injury — mixed evidence·Strength training preserves muscle mass with age·Hair growth pills guarantee thicker hair·Probiotics support gut microbiome diversity·Hydration impacts cognitive performance·Foam rolling may reduce delayed-onset muscle soreness·Compound lifts recruit more muscle mass than isolation·Skin tanning pills protect from UV damage·
§ 02 · How it works
Tailored to your real life — not Bryan Johnson's.
01
Tell us your inputs
Goals, current stats, time per week and budget. Two minutes, no fluff.
02
Get a prioritised plan
Your actions are ordered by impact. Do the highest-leverage step first, then the next — all matched to your effort and equipment.
03
Learn as you go
Tap any term to see the study behind it. Understand why, not just what.
§ 03 · What HALE offers
Teach me what to do — and why it works.
Peer-reviewed research, distilled into protocols you can actually follow.
Learn the science as you go
Tap any term — hypertrophy, progressive overload, gut microbiome — to learn what it means and see the studies behind it. A simplified interface with depth when you want it.
Built for your real constraints
Two hours a week or six? Gym or home? Tight budget or flexible? Your plan adapts to the time, effort and money you actually have — not the ideal.
§ 04 · The evidence scale
Every recommendation we make is backed by science.
Level A · Strong
Meta-analyses or multiple randomised trials in agreement.
Protein intake of 1.6–2.2 g/kg supports muscle growth
Backed by multiple meta-analyses of resistance-training studies.
Level B · Moderate
Randomised trials with minor inconsistency.
Creatine monohydrate improves strength output
Consistent RCT evidence; small variance in response between individuals.
Level C · Limited
Mixed findings or observational studies only.
Meal timing has a modest effect on hypertrophy
Mixed findings; total daily intake matters far more.
Level D · Anecdotal
Expert opinion or marketing claim — treat with caution.