Shirtless lifter crouched over a loaded bar in near-darkness, one hard light on his back

What today should be.

Invite only · Pilot

Apex reads your goal, your recovery, and whatever's hurting, and writes you a training brief for the day — the session, the intensity, and the protein and carbs to put around it.

It is written by an AI model (Claude), for one athlete, from your own numbers. When it doesn't know how recovered you are, it says so and backs off — it never guesses your readiness and then prescribes off the guess.

Sign in

New here? Sign-up is by invitation — open the link we emailed you. Setup is six steps, and your first brief is written straight after.

Written once a day · some time after 8am · your timezone

The Brief

Your brief is written once a day, some time after 8am in your timezone. When Apex is using your WHOOP data for your briefs, it reads your last seven days of WHOOP data before it writes your brief. If a day's brief hasn't been written by 8pm your time, it's skipped rather than delivered late. Your first brief is the exception — it arrives as soon as you finish setup, whatever the hour.

Wearable
WHOOP, if you choose to use it.
Manual
Recovery and sleep, logged by hand.
History
The last seven days.
When
Once a day, after 8am.
Sprinter seen from behind exploding out of the starting blocks on a red track, bib 101, hurdles ahead

What you get

Five sections. Every time.

  1. Readiness call

    Where your body is today, and the intensity ceiling that sets.

  2. Today's priorities

    Two to four things, most important first.

  3. Training prescription

    The actual session — what, how much, how hard, how much rest. Or an explicit rest day.

  4. Nutrition

    Protein and carbohydrate against your bodyweight, weighted to your goal.

  5. Note

    One thing worth knowing. A trend, a warning, or a win.

The shape never changes, so you always know where to look.

Five sections · the same order · every brief

Underwater: a swimmer's hand and bubbles breaking toward the surface in deep teal water

When it doesn't know, it says so and backs off.

Every brief is labelled with where its readiness number came from — your wearable this morning, something you logged yourself, a reading that's several days old, or nothing at all. A stale or missing reading is stated at the top, and everything below it is prescribed conservatively. The numbers shown alongside the brief are read straight from your data — the model that writes the prose cannot put a figure there.

NO READING FOR TODAY · PRESCRIBED CONSERVATIVELY

What it asks for

Six things, and nothing else.

Your signature
Your full name and today's date, typed to sign the authorization, and used for nothing else. You type them again each time you sign a new one: every 12 months, if you revoke it and want to start again, or if Apex changes the authorization.
Your goal
The sport, what you're chasing, and the date you want it by. Every brief is written against that date.
Your height and weight
Optional. Nutrition is prescribed per kilo of bodyweight, so if you skip your weight that section stays qualitative instead of giving you grams.
Anything injured
Body part, how bad, and any notes. The brief works around it rather than prescribing into it.
Where you train
Your sport's venue and a gym, part of that, or just you and the outdoors — plus one line in your own words. The brief only names equipment and places you actually have, so a home setup gets a session you can do rather than one written for a gym you don't train at.
Recovery and sleep
You can connect WHOOP. Apex's privacy policy says what Apex may do with your WHOOP data and what it keeps. No wearable is fine: recovery and sleep by hand takes about thirty seconds a day, and a brief treats a number you typed exactly as seriously as one a strap measured.

Not asked for

No glucose, no medication, no medical records, no card. There is nothing to pay — this is a pilot. Before anything else you'll be asked to agree to one statement. It says what Apex stores and what it sends to its AI provider to write your brief, and you tick it yourself. A second statement, about a record of how you use the app, is optional. Help prints both in full. Straight after the statement comes a separate authorization, which you sign by typing your full name and today's date.

The Day

  1. Setup · six steps

    Setup

    1. 01Consent
    2. 02Authorization
    3. 03Goal
    4. 04The target
    5. 05Where you train, and injuries
    6. 06Wearable

    Two steps ask you to decide: signing the authorization, and setting your target. Add a minute if you connect WHOOP — that's a round trip to their login and back.

  2. The moment setup finishes

    First brief

    Your first brief is written the moment you finish — a couple of minutes later it's on screen, built from whatever you just gave us. If that's no wearable and no history, the brief opens by saying it has nothing to go on and prescribes accordingly. That is the product working, not failing.

  3. Overnight · WHOOP records

    Night

    Recovery and sleep you log, or from WHOOP if you choose to use it.

  4. Once a day · after 8am · your timezone

    Written

    If a day's brief hasn't been written by 8pm your time, it's skipped rather than delivered late.

Whatever you're training for.

  • Basketball dropping through the net in an arena, crowd lights blurred behind

    BASKETBALL

  • Runner seen from behind on a ridge trail, mountains beyond

    RUNNING

  • Lifter crouched over a loaded bar in near-darkness

    LIFTING

  • Athlete in side light, torso in shadow

    PHYSIQUE

  • Fencer lunging in a dark salle

    Or type your own.

Where Apex is today

Two things that aren't built yet

  • Nothing is emailed. Your brief lives in the app, at /brief. Bookmark it.
  • WHOOP is the only wearable. Others are wired at the login layer but no brief can read their data, so Apex doesn't offer them — a connection that silently feeds nothing is worse than no connection.
Basketball dropping through the net in an arena, crowd lights blurred behind

Ready when you are.

Sign in

New here? Sign-up is by invitation — open the link we emailed you. Setup is six steps, and your first brief is written straight after.

Setup · six steps