AeroWell tracks how sleep, time-zone changes, workload and daily habits affect your recovery and alertness, built for people whose bodies regularly cross time zones.
AeroWell does not make medical or fitness-for-duty decisions. It's a private tool for understanding your own patterns, not a clinical or regulatory instrument.
We're testing AeroWell with a small, local-first pilot group before building real wearable integrations. Sign up to take part or get early access.
Contact the pilot teamThis opens your email app. Participation is voluntary and pilot records remain local unless you choose to export them.
A quick self-reported check-in on sleep, workload and how you feel, the inputs that matter most right after a time-zone change.
Record supported daily health inputs manually for a fuller picture. Direct Apple Health, Health Connect and wearable integrations are planned, not currently available.
Track sleepiness, attention and recovery trends over time, privately, so patterns show up before burnout does.
AeroWell is being tested through a voluntary, local-first pilot. Pilot feedback shapes whether and how we refine the readiness algorithm and build out real wearable integrations, rather than assuming the answer up front.
AeroWell does not diagnose medical conditions and does not make fitness-for-duty determinations. It is not a replacement for your airline's official fatigue reporting process or for medical advice. It's a personal tool for understanding your own recovery patterns.
A plain-language look at how circadian disruption affects attention and reaction time on the flight deck.
Why "readiness" is a different question than "recovery," and why frequent travelers need to track both.
New articles on jet lag, circadian science and travel recovery, added regularly.