Vision-native
A photo of your face on Sunday rewrites next week’s skin plan. Body shots feed your composition trend. Meal photos log calories in under two seconds.
Akros
Your body has a peak.
We help you reach it.
Drop your bloods, your DEXA, your Apple Watch, your selfie. Akros AI calibrates a monthly plan from your own data — not a population average.
Get Akros — $9.99/mo or $99.99/year · cancel anytime
Fitzpatrick IV–VI first-class
Skin metrics calibrated for melanin-rich skin by default. White-balance reference baked into every scan. Monk 10-tone scale, not the legacy 6.
Bring your own data
Apple Watch, Whoop, Oura, Garmin, Fitbit, Withings, Stelo, Lingo, any bloods PDF. No hardware lock-in. Disconnect erases it cleanly.
What ships at launch.
Quick Log with a confidence band, not a single number
Photo a meal. Akros gives you a calorie band in under a second and a half, then refines it with ingredient-level confidence. When the estimate is uncertain, the app says so.
Bloods upload that actually trends
Drop any lab PDF. Akros parses every marker, plots the trend, and updates your daily score. The big-name $499 a year competitor renders your upload once and forgets it.
Sunday Selfie that respects every skin tone
Three-pose weekly capture under a white-balance reference. Tracks against both the Fitzpatrick scale and the Monk 10-tone scale — built for melanin-rich skin from day one.
Wearable connect in four taps or fewer
Apple Health is on automatically. Whoop, Oura, Withings, Strava each connect with a single tap into a sandboxed system sheet — no in-app browser, no copy-paste.
Voice on iPhone and Mac
Say "Hey Siri, what's my Akros Score" from the Lock Screen, or Cmd+Shift+V on Mac for a floating ask-anything window. Voice transcripts never train external AI systems.
Daily score with public weights
Tap the Akros Score to see how it's built — HRV 35%, Sleep 25%, RHR 20%, Wrist temp 10%, Bloods 10%. Whoop, Oura, and Vitals all hide their weights. Akros publishes them.
Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets
Mint-jade Akros Score ring on your Home Screen and Lock Screen. Every glance shows you where you are without opening the app.
Data sovereignty built in
Export your full data as JSON in three taps. Delete your account with a 30-day grace window — sign in to undo. If Akros is ever acquired, the same privacy promise survives the acquisition or you get 90 days' notice and one-tap export.
Common questions.
Where does my health data live?
On your device by default. Anything synced to Akros lives in your private account behind a single sign-in — never sold, never used to train external AI systems. Export the full archive as JSON in three taps; delete your account with a 30-day grace window.
Do I need a wearable?
No. Akros works from manually-logged bloods, weigh-ins, and meal photos alone. A wearable adds HRV, sleep, and recovery signal — Apple Watch, Whoop, Oura, Garmin, Fitbit, Withings, Stelo, and Lingo all connect with a single tap.
Does it actually work for melanin-rich skin?
Yes — by design. Akros uses the Monk 10-tone scale alongside Fitzpatrick, and every selfie scan calibrates against a white-balance reference. The skin analysis is calibrated on Fitzpatrick IV–VI examples, not an afterthought retrofitted to a fair-skinned baseline.
Is Akros a medical device or replacement for a doctor?
No. Akros is a personal wellness app. It surfaces trends, flags out-of-range markers, and suggests questions to ask your clinician — but it does not diagnose, prescribe, or replace medical advice. The "What to ask for" list is designed to make your next GP visit more productive.
Can I cancel anytime?
Three taps inside the app — Settings → Subscription → Cancel. No retention squeeze. The plan window on the paywall is the same plan window on the cancel screen.
Honest pricing. Always.
$9.99 a month or $99.99 a year. Same price on every screen, every market, every onboarding step. No quiz that adjusts your tier. No countdown timers. No hidden paywall on step 20. Cancel in three taps from inside the app.
See pricingAkros is a personal wellness app. It is not a medical device, does not provide medical advice, and is not a substitute for consultation with a licensed clinician.