Super Health started as a personal log. It became a product when we realised every other app was busy gamifying the part we actually enjoyed — the work.
We were tired of opening a fitness app and being asked to react to a banner before we could log a set. We were tired of streak meters that scolded us for taking a planned rest day. We were tired of being shown what our friends did at the gym this morning when we just wanted to know the weight on the bar.
So we built the app we wanted to use ourselves. Calm, fast, honest about what it doesn’t do.
Super Health is built on a simple idea: your training, cardio, food, body and cycle are five different conversations. Most apps try to flatten them into one feed. We keep them separate, give each one a small purpose-built home, and tie them together with a single timeline on the home screen.
The aesthetic we kept reaching for is the dashboard of a piece of professional kit — a Whoop, a Garmin Edge, a Polar bike computer. Restrained type. Numbers that breathe. Live state in one accent colour, everything else greyscale. The app should read like instrumentation, not like a brand.
Super Health is built by a small, independent team of designers and engineers who lift, run and ride. Everyone on the team uses the app every day. If something feels off, it tends to get fixed by the next week.
We’re self-funded. There is no growth team. There is no marketing budget. The plan is to make a product good enough that you’ll tell one friend about it.
Bug reports, feature ideas, hate mail about the absence of streaks — all welcome. Use the contact form or email hello@superhealth.app.