Understand your patterns. Improve your life.
Biohack your work and life with private, automatic insights into your focus, energy, habits, and health.
Built for people who track everything but still struggle to connect the dots.
Sleep · HRV · Resting HR · Glucose · Exercise · Daylight · Posture · Screen · Meetings · Tasks · Focus · Distraction · Coding · Git · Calendar · Places
What is Hyperopt?
Hyperopt is a macOS app that puts your body and your work on one timeline for the first time — how you slept and moved, and what that turned into: the code, the calls, the hours, the decisions. Wearables have measured the input for a decade. This measures the output, entirely on your Mac, and hands you both as one page each morning.
Your best day, worked out before you wake up
Attention is the most valuable thing you own, and it goes furthest when it is spent on the work rather than on remembering the work. Hyperopt holds the running list, so all of your head is available for the one thing in front of you.
Worked out before you open the lid, from what your Mac and your wearables already saw — and sharper every week, because it is learning you specifically, not people in general.
Already answered by 7am
- Where you left off yesterday
- What you promised on that call
- Which project actually needs you today
- How you slept, and whether it matters today
- Where your hours went
- Which change you made last month worked
- What to do first
Seven answers waiting for you, every morning.
What becomes possible
Plan a day you can actually finish
You know what today can hold before you commit to it — sleep, load and what is already on your plate, in one number.
Pick yesterday's thread back up in seconds
What you were mid-way through, and what you promised someone, waiting for you at 7am.
Never start a timer again
Hours by project, without a single button. Friday afternoon is yours again — the week already wrote itself down.
Leave every call with the follow-ups written
Transcribed and summarised on your Mac. No bot joins, nothing is uploaded.
Learn which change actually worked
One habit at a time, with the number of days behind it — so you keep the ones that earned their place.
Keep all of it on your machine
The most personal data you own, on the least connected app you run.
What’s in it?
Six parts, one app. Each one feeds the same morning page — that is the whole reason they live together.
Your Mac, read all day
It watches your screen and turns the day into a record you never had to keep.
- Projects and hours detected without a timer
- A done-list built from what actually shipped
- Focus, distraction and context switching, measured
- Your work indexed as searchable long-term memory
Every health signal, one timeline
One connection to Apple Health brings in whatever you already wear.
- Sleep, HRV and resting heart rate vs your baseline
- Continuous glucose, and what each meal did
- Daylight, movement and workouts
- Posture from your AirPods, if you want it
Biohacking that keeps receipts
Protocols, supplements and bloodwork, against years of your own data.
- Bloodwork parsed and tracked against reference ranges
- Supplements and protocols on a dosing clock
- What moved between draws, and what's worth raising
- Years of history readable on one screen
Practices that get graded
Adopt a protocol and it is judged against measured evidence, not memory.
- Kept, partial or missed — decided by a sensor, not a checkbox
- Grouped by circadian, substances, meals, movement, rhythm
- Streaks, weekday patterns and kept-rate over weeks
- Every practice shows exactly which signal graded it
Meetings that write themselves up
Detected from the audio itself, so no bot ever joins your call.
- Both sides recorded and transcribed on-device
- Live assistance while the call is still running
- Action items pulled from what you promised
- Follow-ups waiting in tomorrow's brief
None of it leaves your Mac
On-device models, no servers, no account to create.
- Apple's on-device AI writes the brief
- Three network calls, all named in Settings
- Works with the Wi-Fi switched off
- Your own AI assistant can query it, read-only
Know what today can hold, before you spend it
Hyperopt plans your capacity before you commit to anything — and every input is already tracked, so there is nothing to fill in.
How rested you are
Sleep, HRV and resting heart rate, against your own baseline.
How stretched you've been
Late nights, meeting density, and the stress you've logged.
What you were already carrying
The projects you worked on and the loops still open.
Today
“You’re at 70%. Today holds one deep block, not three. Finish the two comments on #412 — and don’t start the migration.”
What changes on Monday?
Today
With Hyperopt
The plan is made before the night is counted.
Today is planned around how you actually slept.
The week has to be reconstructed on Friday.
The week is already written.
Three changes at once, one unclear result.
You know which one moved the number.
The ring says take it easy, and knows nothing about your calendar.
Your plan already accounts for both.
Three steps, then it runs itself
- 01Install itOne Mac app, one iPhone companion. Nothing to configure.
- 02It tracks youWork and body land on the same timeline, automatically, on your machine.
- 03It guides youNinety seconds each morning, pointed at the day you actually want.
What can you actually check?
Hyperopt is new and has no customer logos to show you. These are the numbers instead — all of them verifiable in the app itself.
29
streams correlated
0
bytes uploaded
56
days before a pattern is shown
3
network calls, all named
How is Hyperopt different from Oura, Whoop or a time tracker?
| Hyperopt | Wearable coaches | Time trackers | Screen memory | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Measures your bodySleep, HRV, glucose, movement | ||||
| Measures your actual workWhich file, what shipped, what stalled | ||||
| Connects the twoThe only reason this exists | ||||
| Stays on your machineNo servers, no account | ||||
| Decides what to do nextOne instruction, not a dashboard |
Wearable coaches: Oura Advisor, Whoop Coach. Time trackers: Timing, Rize. Screen memory: Dayflow, Screenpipe. Hyperopt complements your wearable rather than replacing it.
Pricing
How much does Hyperopt cost?
A Whoop membership runs about $360 a year and never sees your work. A time tracker sees your work and knows nothing about your body. Hyperopt is $199 and joins the two.
Seven days free on either subscription — cancel before day seven and nothing is charged.
Monthly
Seven days free, then $29.99. Leave whenever — no notice, no email to write.
Start free trialAnnual
Best valueSeven days free, then $199 a year. Two months free against monthly.
Start free trialEvery plan includes
- The Morning Brief, on your Mac and iPhone
- Glucose, meal responses, meetings, posture — every stream
- The MCP server: ask your own assistant about your own data
- Patterns, once eight weeks of data have earned them
- 100% on-device AI. No cloud, ever
- No password, no profile — an email and a card, and that is all
- Direct download + automatic updates
- One Mac at a time — move it whenever you like, in one click
Requires macOS 26 (Tahoe) on Apple Silicon. Mac app is a direct download; the iPhone companion is on the App Store.
Questions people actually ask
Do I need a wearable?
It works best with one — anything that writes to Apple Health: Oura, Whoop, Apple Watch, Garmin, Eight Sleep. Without one, the brief still runs on your work data alone; the recovery half just stays quiet.
Does anything leave my Mac?
Your data, never. Capture, transcription and the AI all run on your own Apple silicon. The app makes three network calls — a licence check, an update check, and Apple's Private Cloud Compute only if you switch it on — and none of them carry anything about how you work.
Is this a medical app?
No. Hyperopt is not a medical device and makes no diagnoses or health recommendations. For glucose specifically there are no high or low alerts and nothing is said about your current reading — only what past meals did, after the fact. Use your CGM's own app and talk to a clinician.
Why do patterns take eight weeks?
Because a few weeks of one person's data is noise, and shipping noise would make the brief a horoscope. Hyperopt waits for fifty-six paired days, shows only large stable effects, and always prints the number of days behind a claim.
Which CGMs work?
Any whose app writes to Apple Health — FreeStyle Libre 3, Dexcom G6 and G7, Levels, Nutrisense. Pair the iPhone companion, allow Health access, and readings arrive alongside your sleep and HRV. Hyperopt never touches your CGM vendor account.
Do I need an account?
Only a subscription. Checkout takes an email and a card at Stripe, and that is the whole account — no password, no profile, and nothing about how you work attached to it.
What does it need to run?
macOS 26 Tahoe on Apple silicon, and an iPhone for the health companion. Direct download, notarised by Apple — not on the Mac App Store, because the sandbox forbids the screen access Hyperopt needs.
Know thyself. Properly, for once.
Hyperopt is in private beta. Join the waitlist and you’ll get an invite as soon as there’s room.