Balanced
Sitting where it usually sits for you.
Private iOS beta · TestFlight
Your body, in plain language.
Pali™ is a General Wellness app that reads your continuous glucose and heart-rate-variability signals independently of one another — each on its own terms, against your own baseline, never blended — and shows you each side by side, in calm, plain language.
Embrace the wabi-sabi
Wabi-sabi is the old idea that nothing is perfect, nothing is permanent, and nothing is finished — and that the beauty is in exactly that.
Your body works the same way. Pali isn’t built to chase a flawless day or a perfect number. It shows you the shape of the day you’re actually having, and gives it a name you can use.
What Pali shows
Sitting where it usually sits for you.
Moving away from your usual range, quietly noted.
Further from your usual range than it tends to be.
Not enough of your data yet, so Pali says so rather than guessing.
No score, no grade, no target someone else set for you.
Home — your state at a glance, from the shipping build.
Two signals, never blended
Glucose and heart-rate variability are read independently — each against your own baseline, never merged into a single number — and each shown as a calm, plain-language state, updated quietly in the background.
That separation is deliberate. Two signals say two different things about a day, and flattening them into one would lose the part worth seeing.
Why people stay
No numbers to interpret and no dashboard to read. Four plain words, each one read against your own history rather than a target someone else set.
Pali surfaces meaningful shifts instead of constant alerts, and is designed to stay quiet when all is well. Peace of mind shouldn’t beep.
Pali reads only the signals you choose to connect, through Apple Health and Nightscout. Analytics only — no advertising pixels anywhere on this site or in the app.
A different set of choices
What Pali does
Premium is free for the whole beta, so every one of these is unlocked from day one.
Glucose and energy patterns sit alongside where you are in your cycle — context most glucose-focused tools miss entirely, and a real gap in metabolic wellness for women.
HRV-informed recovery nudges — a breathing moment, a guided stretch, a walk. When a reading drifts from your usual range, Pali can offer one. Always optional, never demanded.
Tap the ensō and talk to Pali in plain words — to log a meal, ask what’s going on, or get context on your day. No jargon, no lookup, no leaving the app.
Meals, drinks, feelings, exercise and your calendar in one comprehensive log. Log a meal in your own words or with a photo; your calendar can come in automatically once you toggle it on.
A companion Apple Watch app and complication put your state a glance away, alongside quick ways to log, reset, or ask a question.
One day is a moment. Many days are a pattern. Trends shows how your days stack up over weeks and months, and what the steady ones have in common.
On your wrist
An Apple Watch is a nice-to-have, not a requirement — it’s needed to view the HRV information Pali reads, but everything else works without one.





The watchOS companion, from the shipping build.
Built on trust
Connecting your CGM and HRV device (currently limited to Apple Watch) and logging your meals, drinks, and feelings are free and stay free. Your data stays yours.
Pali connects to Apple Health, and to your glucose data through Nightscout, to read only the signals you choose to share. You decide what is connected, always.
“I’ve lived this for 30 years, and Pali helps me interpret my own data, so the signal rises above the noise. As we like to say: peace of mind shouldn’t beep.”
Before you ask
No. Pali is a general wellness product; it is not a medical device, does not provide medical advice or diagnosis, and is not a substitute for healthcare providers or a CGM’s own alerts. It never makes dosing or treatment recommendations. It is a companion for awareness and reflection.
One signal is enough. Pali reads continuous glucose and heart rate variability independently — CGM only, HRV only, or both. An Apple Watch is a nice-to-have, not a requirement: it’s needed to view the HRV information Pali reads, but everything else works without one.
Dexcom and Abbott connect through Nightscout; Medtronic through Guardian Monitor. HRV comes from an Apple Watch by way of Apple Health. You’ll also need an iPhone on iOS 16 or later and Apple’s free TestFlight app.
Premium is free for the whole beta. Every feature is unlocked from day one, with a founding rate available afterward if you want to keep going. Connecting your CGM and HRV device and logging your meals, drinks and feelings are free and stay free.
A shared demo data set shows the full experience without any personal data involved — details are in the Getting Started guide that comes with your invitation.
Until Pali has enough of your data it shows Establishing Baseline rather than guessing — about the first week of connected data for each signal. After that, your state is read against your own history rather than a target someone else set.
Request beta access
Tell us where to send the invitation. A small cohort at a time, so everyone gets a real answer when they write in.
That’s with us. We’ll come back to you with a TestFlight invitation and the Getting Started guide.
Pali is a general wellness product; it is not a medical device, does not provide medical advice or diagnosis, and is not a substitute for healthcare providers or a CGM’s own alerts.