groups Independent studio in Denver, Colorado

Numbers for your own body, without the lecture

HealthPulse exists because most health calculators dump a number with no context, and most wellness writing is selling a powder. We do neither. We sit in Denver and ship tools in pounds and inches.

Why this site exists

The gap between what health researchers know and what most people can find online is wider than it should be. Search for a calorie target and you get a number wrapped in advertising. Search for a sleep tip and you get a list with no mechanism behind it.

We built HealthPulse around a simple rule: publish the estimate, publish the formula it came from, and publish the point at which it stops applying to you. If a question needs a doctor, we say so. If it is an emergency, call 911.

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Articles checked against CDC and USDA guidance

Written for the general reader

No jargon without a definition, and no claim that depends on buying something.

Four rules we hold ourselves to

These are the checks a guide or a calculator has to pass before it goes on the site. They are also the things you can hold us to if something reads wrong.

fact_check

Name the source

Every formula and every band is attributed to a published method, not to a house opinion.

balance

State the uncertainty

If an estimate can be out by 15%, we print that rather than hiding it behind a precise-looking number.

lock

Keep your data yours

No accounts, no analytics profiles, no health figures leaving your device. There is nothing to leak.

emergency

Know where to stop

Symptoms, diagnoses, and medication calls go to a U.S. doctor. We will not guess in that space. Emergencies: 911.

How a guide gets published

  1. 1

    A reader question starts it

    Topics come from what people actually ask us, not from search volume.

  2. 2

    Draft against current guidance

    We work from CDC, NIH, and USDA materials and systematic reviews, not a single study or a trend post.

  3. 3

    Plain-language pass

    Every term that needs a definition gets one inline, and anything unreadable out loud is rewritten.

  4. 4

    Red-flag check, then review date

    Each article names the symptoms that need a doctor and is revisited when CDC guidance changes.

verified

Guidance-led, not trend-led

Checked against CDC, NIH, and USDA public-health materials

Questions people ask us

Think we got something wrong?

Corrections matter more to us than traffic. If a figure looks out of date or a guide reads as though it is missing something important, tell us and we will check it against current guidance and publish the change.