Mirror Your Body in Data
One standard, every source, one complete picture of you — accumulating toward a model that can see where your health is going. This is Mirobody.
The standard reference for human health data
Every number your body produces, in one language.
Mirobody is the canonical reference for human health — roughly two thousand standardized indicators, clinical and lifestyle, that any source can be resolved into. It is the layer that turns scattered readings into one coherent picture of you.
The problem
Your health speaks in a hundred dialects.
Every lab, device, and app names things its own way, in its own units, against its own reference ranges. The same measurement arrives as five different records — so no system, and no person, ever holds a single source of truth about one body.
One measurement · five spellings
The moat
Anyone can build a health app. The hard part is the map underneath.
We didn't crowdsource a vocabulary — we distilled one. Starting from the major North American terminologies, our clinical team hand-annotated and reconciled the raw corpus into a set that actually describes a human body: every common lab, exam, and vital, plus the lifestyle signals wearables generate.
Wider than any consumer health platform
Distinct health data types exposedApproximate counts, linear scale. Apple Health ≈ 190 HealthKit sample types (120 quantitative + 70 category, iOS 26); Google Health Connect ≈ 40 record types across 7 categories. The point is the order of magnitude, not the decimal.
AI Map
Once the standard exists, the reconciling is automatic.
Point any data at Mirobody — a lab PDF, an EHR export, a wearable feed, a number typed into chat. AI Map resolves each reading to its canonical indicator, name, and unit. When it's unsure, you decide. And it remembers what you decide.
Any source, standardized
Names in any language, values in any unit, from any device or document — each is matched to the one canonical indicator it belongs to, and converted to canonical units on the way in.
You have the final say
When a match is ambiguous or wrong, correct it in a single tap. Your body's record is yours to curate — the AI proposes, you confirm.
Mapped once, mapped forever
Every correction is recorded, so the same indicator never has to be resolved twice — and each confirmation sharpens the shared map for the next import, from you and everyone after.
One glucose reading, three ways
Unit normalization
Same reading. One unit.
Standardizing the name isn't enough — the units have to agree too. Every value is converted into one canonical unit, so mmol/L and mg/dL stop being two different numbers. Only then do trends, comparisons, and thresholds actually line up.
A slice of the canonical table
| std_id | Canonical name | Unit | System | Kind |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ldl_cholesterol | LDL Cholesterol | mg/dL | lipid | lab |
| hemoglobin_a1c | Hemoglobin A1c | % | glycemic | lab |
| resting_heart_rate | Resting Heart Rate | bpm | cardiovascular | lifestyle |
| respiratory_rate | Respiratory Rate | breaths/min | respiratory | lifestyle |
| sleep_efficiency | Sleep Efficiency | % | lifestyle | lifestyle |
| phenotypic_age | Phenotypic Age | years | derived | derived |
Human deep data
Standardize enough of your data, for long enough, and something new appears: a complete, continuous account of one human body. We call it your Mirobody.
The health equivalent of a company's financial statements — not a snapshot from a single visit, but a longitudinal ledger deep enough to reason about, and in time, to forecast from. This is the asset that compounds the longer you hold it.
Depth of record · over time
One body, accumulating toward a model of itself.
Advanced indicators · Peraxis Lab
Signals the body implies but never reports directly.
On top of the standard set, Peraxis Lab — our in-house clinical lab — develops higher-order indicators, computed from your standardized record, validated against the clinical literature, and expanding continuously.
Fracture-Risk Probability
Five- and ten-year fracture probability, computed from bone-density and clinical inputs for older adults.
Phenotypic Age
A blood-derived estimate of how old your body is functioning — your biology's age, not your birthday's.
Sleep Continuity & more
The next indicators in the lab's pipeline — turning raw wearable streams into clinically meaningful measures.
Counts are approximate and evolving. Advanced indicators are decision-support tools — not a diagnosis or a substitute for clinical care.