Pitwall Longevity Satellite

Change the course
of your health.
Keep your life moving.

A personal programme for people with demanding work and frequent travel.

Your doctor and specialists help choose priorities. Your team organises the actions, and your coach supports you in following through. Together, we use new data to review progress and adjust the plan.

The online programme is available now

Three motorcycle racers take a corner on a closed circuit, leaning deeply off their bikes with their inside knees almost touching the asphalt.
An artistic, AI-generated illustration of a fictional race.

Like a rider leaning into a corner, you can begin to shift the balance. Pitwall helps you choose a direction and gradually reshape your routine: organise food, make room for movement and recovery, and establish a new rhythm.

Shift your centre of gravity
towards your health.

Find your first step

The Pitwall protocol / from data to action

From your data
to changes in your week.

The Pitwall protocol is a clear way of working together. Each stage has an owner and a concrete output: what matters now, what to do, who will help and when to review it. AI helps organise data and prepare proposals; medical decisions are agreed with a doctor.

Six stages of one process

  1. 01

    Data

    You + AI assistant

    The full picture and gaps
  2. 02

    Priorities

    Doctor + you

    What matters now and why
  3. 03

    Shared plan

    Doctor + experts + you

    Actions, goals and timing
  4. 04

    Organisation

    Wellness concierge

    Appointments, food and training
  5. 05

    Support

    Coach + you

    A manageable rhythm and feedback
  6. 06

    Review

    Doctor + team

    A revised plan based on results

This is how support is organised. We agree on your team, timing and available services after the checkup.

Priorities, coordinated work and reviewing results — principles of strong management, applied to your health.

Every decision has a next step. And a team to help you take it.

Pitwall Longevity Satellite

Medical guidance, training, nutrition and coaching

The best programme for frequent travellers to maintain their health and optimal fitness.

The Pitwall MethodMake every effort count

A programme that supports you at every stage of your travels, so coordinating your health and fitness doesn’t become another task in your busy life. Medical guidance, training, nutrition and coaching — with one team.

Online programme available now

A new city. The same team.
A couple in business attire with luggage checking into a hotel
Your health and fitness, part of every journey.

The Pitwall Method

Make every
effort count.

Time for yourself is limited. We help you see which changes can bring you the most benefit right now — and focus your effort there. First, the full picture of your health and goals. Then, the actions with the highest expected return.

Demo profiles · fictional people and figures

Four people. Four different priorities.

All values are set to illustrate the analysis. They are not outputs of a medical model or a prognosis for the visitor.

Alex · 46 years · demo profile

Start with blood pressure and recovery.

Frequent flights, short nights and workdays without breaks. Blood pressure is elevated; cholesterol and glucose are not the leading priorities in this example.

  • Elevated blood pressure
  • Irregular sleep
  • Heavy workload

Cardiovascular events over 15 years · illustrative example

Current risk12%

12 out of 100 people over 15 years

With the example changes6%

50% below current risk

Total potential in this demo: 6 percentage points

Where the improvement potential lies

share of total potential
  1. Sleep, stress & blood pressure

    Restore a routine and discuss blood pressure and treatment with a doctor. Sleep and stress are considered through related changes in measured factors.

    60%share of total potential
  2. Food: less salt

    Choose food at home and while travelling to fit the agreed blood pressure plan.

    20%share of total potential
  3. Consistent movement

    Find manageable activity that fits a working week.

    12%share of total potential
  4. Other changes

    Revisit remaining priorities using new data and the results of the first steps.

    8%share of total potential

80%First two priorities

20%Other priorities

How to read the percentages
Reduction in risk itself

12% − 6% = 6 percentage points
6 ÷ 12 × 100 = 50% of current risk

Share of the potential

60% of total potential is allocated to the first priority in this illustration.
60% × 6 percentage points = 3.6 percentage points

The large percentages in the list divide the hypothetical total improvement potential between priorities. They are not shares of disease causation or independent effects that can be added together. Real changes interact; a doctor determines priorities and treatment.

Sleep and stress are part of the action plan here, without a separate risk coefficient. Personal estimates need measurements and a suitable model. PREVENT estimates 10- and 30-year risk; these 15-year demo values are not its outputs. About PREVENT ↗

Your first priority may be completely different. Your data, goals and circumstances determine it.

Find my priorities ↗

You know what to do first, and why.

How we estimate expected benefit

Pitwall / Your personal risk profile

Know your risk over 10 years. And your potential to lower it in 3 months.

Using your test results and a short questionnaire, we assess your risk of heart attack and stroke. See how lifestyle changes and improvements in your health measures could lower that risk — and where to start over the next three months.

Get my risk profileExplore a sample report

Start with a message on Telegram. We’ll explain which test results and details are needed.

One report. Your data. Clear takeaways.

What you receive

Risk horizon

10years

Your current estimated risk of cardiovascular events.

Change horizon

3months

Priorities for your habits and health measures.

01

Risk, expressed in people

How many out of 100 people with similar data may experience an event over 10 years.

02

Potential to lower risk

How the estimate changes with your health measures. Scenarios alongside your baseline.

03

What we don’t know

Missing information, why it matters and what to discuss with your doctor.

Named models and dated inputs. A one-page summary, followed by the details.

Three months is a timeframe for working on habits and health measures. Potential reduction in 10-year risk is a modelled scenario assuming sustained changes, not a promised result within that time.

How we assess the potential

Risk assessment requires a validated model suited to your age, health status and population. Test results alone are not enough: blood pressure, smoking, medical history and medications also matter. Missing data or an unsuitable model will be flagged in the report. Changing model inputs illustrates a scenario; it does not, by itself, establish the effect of a particular habit or treatment.

About cardiovascular risk assessment — AHA ↗

Explore before your first conversation

Your report.
From a number to possibilities.

See risk expressed in people, comparisons and scenarios. Try the switches and watch the example change.

Demo · fictional data

All figures, the profile and the peer benchmark are invented for this example. This is a report demonstration, not a clinical calculation.

Illustrative profile

Man, age 45

Heart attack or stroke · next 10 years

Selected scenario · illustrative

8out of 100

In this fictional scenario, this many people could experience an event over 10 years.

8 with an event92 without an event
Difference from the baseline scenarioTry the switches

How does this compare with peers?

Baseline scenario8 out of 100
Illustrative peers5 out of 100
Selected scenario8 out of 100

The selected scenario is 3 out of 100 higher than the illustrative peer benchmark.

The benchmark for men aged 40–49 is invented. It does not represent population statistics.
Selected scenario8 out of 100
Illustrative peers5 out of 100

Illustrative · over 10 years

What if the measures changed?

Choose one or more options. Age stays at 45 and the risk horizon stays at 10 years in every scenario.

Measures in the selected scenario

Systolic blood pressure
145 mmHg
Total cholesterol
6.2 mmol/L
Body weight
92 kg

The switches demonstrate how the report works. These example figures do not predict the effect of these changes over three months. The values shown are not personal targets.

The Pitwall Method / 02

The best next step is the one that matters — and that you can take now.

Experts assess what will move you toward your goal. With your coach, you choose a pace that fits your work, travel, motivation and habits. We look for high-return changes you can actually build into your life.

Choosing the first step

Example of a coaching discussion. Ratings are individual.

ActionExpected benefitFeasible now
Start a quit planHighLow
Plan travel breakfastsMediumHigh
Bring back two workoutsMediumMedium

Break an important but difficult step into stages

  1. 01

    Understand the situations that trigger smoking

  2. 02

    Choose support and a start date with your doctor

  3. 03

    Work through week one with your coach

Urgent medical action is not postponed because it is inconvenient. Your doctor determines what is urgent.

Your goal. A reasoned route. A pace you can keep.

Your goal / The long game

Big goal.
Manageable steps.
Visible progress.

Run your first five kilometres or aim for a world championship title: an ambitious goal can become a route with clear milestones. You do not need to be ready for the whole journey at once. You need to see the next step.

  1. Map the route

    You choose the goal. Experts assess your starting point, opportunities and constraints, then help break the journey into manageable stages.

  2. Make progress visible

    Each stage has a clear target and a way to track results. At checkpoints, we review what has changed and refine the next step.

  3. Celebrate small wins

    Your first consistent week, a new distance, a return after a break. We record what you have achieved and make room to enjoy the journey.

  4. Keep motivation alive

    Your coach helps you remember why the goal matters and recognise your progress after a difficult week. We adjust the pace and plan to help you keep moving.

The big goal may still be far away.
Your next step is already in the plan.

Over the long term, every milestone matters.

Discuss my goal

The story behind the name

Pitwall. The team
behind you.

In Formula 1, the pit wall is the team’s trackside command centre. While the driver races, engineers and strategists monitor data, weather and the race itself. Together, they help choose the next move.

Six racing team members seen from behind, sitting in a row at monitors wearing headsets. Two discuss the data, with the circuit ahead.
AI-generated illustration of a six-person team. Roles and seating vary between Formula 1 teams.Inside the pit wall — Formula 1 ↗
  1. Race engineer

    Talks to the driver and monitors the car and its pace.

  2. Chief race engineer

    Brings the technical picture together and coordinates the engineers.

  3. Strategist

    Compares scenarios and plans pit-stop timing.

  4. Head of operations

    Coordinates the garage and pit-stop preparation.

  5. Sporting director

    Monitors regulations and liaises with race control.

  6. Team principal

    Keeps the overall picture in view and makes key decisions.

You focus on your business.
We focus on your health.

You cannot give everything your full attention at once. When business takes priority, looking after your health can slip down the list. Pitwall is a team whose daily work is focused on your health and fitness.

Your team / your choice

Choose who you trust with your health.

Bring your own doctor or choose a specialist from the Pitwall selection. Build a team around your goals: a triathlon coach, a recovery expert, a nutritionist, a health coach and AI assistants. You can change the team at any time — your history and shared plan stay.

Human
Health expertise

Suited to

A doctor reviews risk factors and helps set prevention priorities.

Qualifications and selection

When selecting, we check medical education, licence to practise and relevant experience.

AI agent
Nutrition plan

Suited to

Helps explore dishes, read menus and find food options that fit agreed goals.

Qualifications and selection

An AI assistant without medical qualifications. People review its proposals; it does not prescribe treatment.

AI agent
Movement programme

Suited to

Helps plan sessions and explore travel-friendly options within agreed limitations.

Qualifications and selection

An AI assistant without medical qualifications. People review its proposals; it does not prescribe treatment.

AI agent
Sleep, stress and recovery

Suited to

Organises sleep and training data and prepares options for specialists to review.

Qualifications and selection

An AI assistant without medical qualifications. People review its proposals; it does not prescribe treatment.

Human
Your pace and consistency

Suited to

A coach helps choose a manageable pace, build habits and return after interruptions.

Qualifications and selection

When selecting, we check coaching education and experience supporting behaviour change.

Human
Practical organisation

Suited to

Coordinates appointments and finds suitable cafés, a chef and a gym at your location.

Qualifications and selection

When selecting, we check service coordination experience and knowledge of your location.

This is an example of possible roles, not a directory of available specialists. At your checkup, we agree on the team, compatible approaches and medical decisions with a doctor.

From plan to plate

Chef / your choice of cuisine

Your nutritionist sets the goals. Your chef turns them into meals you enjoy.

Selected cuisine: Mediterranean — Vegetables, fish and legumes.

When selecting a chef, we consider experience in your chosen cuisine and with dietary restrictions. An example selection. You can change your chef and cuisine in your dashboard; availability is discussed for your location.

Your coach sees the full picture.

Your coach helps choose a pace, notice progress and return after a break. Your wellness concierge handles practical arrangements. These are your two regular contacts.

Different specialists. Shared rules of work.

Build my health team ↗

Your path / a return to clarity

See your path
clearly.
Keep moving.

When work, travel and everyday demands fill your attention, it is easy to lose sight of where you are going and why. Regular conversations with your coach and a review of your progress help bring your path back into focus.

Together, you reconnect with what matters to you, recognise how far you have come, refine your direction and choose a manageable next step.

Questions we return to

  1. Why am I on this path?

    Reconnect with what lies behind your goal and why it matters to you.

  2. Where am I now?

    Look at your progress, how you feel and what has changed in your life.

  3. What is my next step?

    Choose a concrete action that fits into the days ahead.

A regular return to clarity.

Discuss my path

Pitwall — willpower outsourced

So the right things happen without constant willpower.

Deciding what to do is only the start. Then you need the right food, organised training, booked check-ups and a rhythm that survives travel. Pitwall takes on the organising wherever possible and helps turn the plan into everyday life.

An example week with your team

  1. Monday / food

    Food options selected

  2. Tuesday / movement

    Training agreed

  3. Wednesday / health

    Checkup planned

  4. Friday / feedback

    Your coach reviewed the week

An example of support. Specific services depend on your location and agreed support plan.

Fewer decisions from scratch.
More energy for doing.

Let your team handle the details

Decision fatigue

Stop re-deciding
what you’ve already decided.

A new city brings choices about everything: where to stay, how to get around, where to eat. Health adds more: what to order, when to train, how to recover. Even a clear plan can mean working out the details all over again.

Pitwall turns your decisions into repeatable routines. You choose suitable actions with expert support. Your team helps put them into practice in each new setting: finding options, coordinating schedules and handling the practical details where possible.

  1. Choose together

    With expert input, your goals and your preferences.

  2. Keep it in the plan

    What to do, when to do it and what to do if the day changes.

  3. Make it work locally

    The same priorities, in a new city, hotel or schedule.

Example / one decision, different settings

Plan agreed with you and your specialist

Your eating plan is agreed.
Now we find meals that fit it.

Your plan, on your home menu.

We select meals and ingredients to fit your agreed plan. If you have a cook, we share the menu and your preferences with them.

Where
Your kitchen or food delivery
What to choose
Meals from your agreed menu
Your team arranges
Menus, shopping lists and guidance for your cook

An example of support. Availability depends on your location and support plan.

What the research supports

35randomised controlled trials

In a meta-analysis with 5,439 participants, plans specifying when, where and how to act helped improve physical activity. The average effect was small to moderate.

Peng et al., 2022
−12%gym visits after a break

A study of 1,210 gym members found lower attendance after the Easter break. This describes disrupted routines, not the proportion of people who quit exercising.

Fredslund & Leppin, 2019
The figures and their limits

Planning meta-analysis: 35 trials, 5,439 participants; SMD 0.35 (95% CI 0.25–0.44), I² = 61.4%. This is a standardised effect size, not a 35% rise in activity. Most measures were self-reported. The Danish study found a 12.25% reduction, or 0.24 visits per week, immediately after the Easter break compared with the week before it.

These studies do not establish how many people stop looking after their health specifically because of decision fatigue. Research into decision fatigue itself is mixed. The findings support attention to planning and context; they do not measure Pitwall’s effectiveness.

Review of decision-fatigue research, 2025 ↗

Your surroundings change.
Your decisions keep working.

We revisit decisions when your goals, preferences or health data change. Everyday organising does not have to start from scratch.

Discuss my plan
A cream-white rocket lifts into a dark sky. Its engines light clouds of smoke with warm gold and terracotta light.

The pull of habits / support at the start

We help you lift off.
So continuing
gets easier.

An artistic, AI-generated launch illustration.

Pitwall is the first stage of your new rhythm.

Your established way of life has a pull of its own. When business, meetings and travel fill your day, changing food, movement and sleep on your own can be especially hard.

Your team helps you through the beginning: choosing manageable steps, organising the conditions and repeating useful actions as they become more familiar. You keep focusing on your work, with people alongside you who stay focused on your new rhythm.

A launch metaphor · illustrative 90/10 split

More support at the start.
More independence over time.

90%

Launching a new rhythm

Choose the first steps, reduce decisions and prepare food and training around your day. Your coach helps you return when something slips.

10%

Building on habits

Familiar actions take less deliberation. Keep the rhythm, notice changes and adapt the plan to life.

90/10 is an artistic proportion for this image. It is not a statistic about propellant use or a measured split of effort in habit formation.

You do not have to face the hardest stretch alone.

Our aim is to help you establish a rhythm that becomes easier to sustain. Effort and support may still be needed, especially during travel and demanding periods.

Start with a team
Behind the metaphor

Repeating actions in a consistent context can make them more automatic; the time and effort needed vary. Propellant accounts for much of a rocket’s launch mass, but that does not mean 90% is consumed just to lift off. The diagram above illustrates support at the start.

Habit formation research ↗NASA: rocket mass and propellant ↗

02 / A plan for your real life

Your life changes.
Your team stays with you.

A busy week, a new city or your own home. We start with what your days actually look like.

A busy week

Your day is
already full.

Your coach helps you choose manageable changes and find room for them in your schedule. A lighter version of the plan is ready for a demanding week.

01
Food

Practical options for your day

02
Movement

A realistic place in your schedule

03
Recovery

A manageable minimum for a busy week

Illustrative examples. We agree on support around your situation and the services available.

Travel, work pressure and demanding weeks

So travel and busy periods
don’t send you back to square one.

You have just found a rhythm with training and food — then another flight, work crunch or exhausting week disrupts it. Getting back into shape starts taking effort all over again.

During these periods, we switch to maintenance mode. We find a manageable minimum for your workload and surroundings to help protect the progress you have made. When time and energy return, you can build on the foundation you have kept.

  1. When you have capacity

    Build your fitness

    Work towards your goals while your schedule and energy allow.

  2. When demands increase

    Switch to maintenance

    Adapt movement, food and recovery to travel, stress and demanding periods at work.

  3. When capacity returns

    Build on what you have kept

    Review your condition and gradually increase the load as you return to working towards your goals.

Together, we protect the progress you have made.

Your plan has a lighter version for difficult weeks: accessible movement, clear food options and time to recover. Your coach helps you keep a manageable rhythm and return after missed days.

Find a plan for my rhythm

Demands / recovery

Big ambitions
need recovery
to match.

Work, responsibility, stress and travel draw on your energy every day. Sustaining a demanding life means making room for sleep, food, movement, rest and health care — with time, attention and support of their own.

Pitwall helps you keep both sides in view. Your team adapts the plan to changing demands, helps organise practical support and reviews with you when recovery needs more space or your pace needs adjusting.

Balanced scales. On the left, a laptop, angular terracotta weights and a tangled loop represent workload and stress. On the right, a pillow, green heart and leafy sprig symbolise recovery and health care.

Workload and stress

Work · responsibility · travel

Recovery and health care

Sleep · food · movement · rest

AI-generated illustration · a metaphor for balance.

You invest in your goals.
We help you care for the person pursuing them.

Discuss my balance

Privacy / The Pitwall principle

Identity kept separate.
Lab results linked by ID.

Not everyone working with your health measurements needs to know your name. We have chosen an approach that separates identity information from medical data and limits identity disclosure during external processing.

Adopted design · phased implementation

Identity

Stored separately

Your name and contact details will be stored separately, in encrypted form. The encryption key will be kept outside the database.

Measurements

Linked to an internal ID

Lab results will be linked to a client code. Names and sample numbers from lab reports will not be included in the results table.

External processing

Shared under a pseudonym

For external review, including by AI services, the design provides for medical data to be shared under a pseudonym, without your name or contact details.

Less identity disclosure. More focus on the task.

This separates data; it does not provide complete anonymity. Your doctor and coach may know you personally, and data linked to an ID remains personal data.

The design has been adopted, with implementation planned in stages. This section describes the intended approach, not confirmation that every safeguard has been implemented.

In development

Change countries.
Keep your care.

The next stage of Pitwall is a network of residences we operate, where food, training and everyday services follow one logic — so you can move between places and continue your health route.

PITWALL
FoodTrainingServices

One approach to care. Across different places.

For developers and residence owners

Opens a draft message to Boris in Telegram. You send it yourself.

05 / Start with a baseline

What matters for
your health right now?

A checkup brings the picture together and helps you agree on the next steps with a doctor. You can start online with the results you already have.

01

Let’s talk

About how you feel, your goals, habits and existing results.

02

Fill in the gaps

Your doctor identifies any further tests you need. You complete them locally.

03

Review the results

We discuss the findings, priorities and the right format for further support.

Book a checkup

Message Boris on Telegram. We’ll discuss the checkup format and next steps.

Good to know

Before we talk.

How does an online checkup work?

Conversations and results reviews take place online. Tests and examinations are completed locally. We discuss the process and specialist availability when you get in touch.

Do I need tests before getting in touch?

You can start with your existing results. A doctor identifies any further examinations after learning about your situation.

What is available now?

Online support is available now. In-person help, chefs, trainers and services within a residence depend on your location and chosen format.

Can I bring my own doctor, trainer or chef?

Yes. In our first conversation, we can discuss how to involve your specialists.

I travel often. Can this work for me?

Online support keeps you connected with your team. We plan examinations and practical steps around where you are.