Sample data. These 15 items are placeholders that exercise the ranking engine. The verified 100 are not merged yet.
One hundred things that actually make you live healthier.
Ranked by how much each one moves health across a whole population, not by what sells
supplements. Every single item carries the sources it came from, linked, so you can open
them and check us.
or just read the list, it is right below
Things
100
Sources linked
0
Grade A evidence
0
Data sent anywhere
none
Tailor it to you
Three taps is enough to start. The list reorders the moment you answer, and every field
is skippable. Nothing leaves your device: what you enter is kept in this browser
only, there is no account, no analytics and no server to send it to.
How old are you
Sex at birth
Used only for screening items and biology, never to guess anything else.
Sets latitude and typical UV, which change the vitamin D and sun items.
Sharpen it optional, every one skippable
Smoking
Alcohol a week
Moving, per week
Sleep on a normal night
hours
Height and weight
Two items use body mass index. It is a number, not a verdict.
Anything else that fits
You do 0 of 100
Nothing matches that.
Probably not for you
These stay on the list. A fact you gave means a guideline puts them outside your group right now, for example a screening that starts at an age you have not reached.
How this is ranked
The impact score
Every item gets a score from 0 to 100 for population level impact. It combines how much
the thing changes death and disease with how common the gap is. A change with a huge
effect that almost nobody needs scores lower than a moderate change that almost everybody
needs. The general list is that score, in order.
Evidence grades
A Meta-analyses of randomised trials, or a major guideline consensus.
B Consistent large cohort studies, some trial evidence.
C Emerging or mixed. Worth knowing, not worth betting on.
Source tiers
Tier 1 is WHO, CDC, NIH, NHS, USPSTF, ECDC, a national guideline or Cochrane.
Tier 2 is a peer reviewed meta-analysis or large cohort. Tier 3 is a
reputable secondary source such as Harvard Health, and it never stands alone. Every item
carries at least one Tier 1 source.
Check us
Every source on this site is a link. No claim here is meant to be taken on trust: open
the source, read the number, and if we got it wrong the source will say so. That is the
whole point of building it this way.
How tailoring works
You give a few facts. Each item can carry rules: a hard filter that decides
whether it applies to you at all (sometimes a list of alternatives, where any one of
them is enough), and boosts that add or subtract points. Your score for an
item is its impact score plus every boost that fires. Nothing is hidden: a field you skip
fires no rule, and a rule you never see cannot move anything. Here is every rule in the data,
exactly as the engine reads it.
Show all personalization rules
Thing
When
Points
Reason shown to you
This is not medical advice. It is a reading list with numbers attached. It cannot know
your history, your medication or your risk, and a few items carry a note about when to talk to
a clinician first. If something here contradicts what your doctor told you about your own body,
your doctor has more information than this website does.