Getting started with the current private beta.
Request an invitation at eravyr.com. This puts you on the request list; it does not create an account or send an automatic confirmation. Once invited, sign in with that email, open the email link, and press the sign-in button.
No. A saved self-rating can appear immediately, and accepted recent device readings can appear before a reference is ready. Comparisons need at least ten distinct earlier reading days before the seven-day summary window. See how your tiles work.
No. Calm, Clarity, Connection and Spark are your direct, dated 1–10 self-ratings. Device readings do not change those ratings. HRV has its own measured tile when supported readings are available.
In the native app, finish account pairing and choose the supported Health permissions. Use Check connection & sync, then check Last accepted upload and the individual reading dates. Only completed days are eligible; a later sync must deliver them. A permission or account connection alone does not prove an upload. See connection help.
No. You can record self-ratings and custom tiles without a wearable. Measured tiles need supported source readings. The current iOS native reader supports steps, resting heart rate, HRV and workouts, but not sleep. Direct Oura is a separate optional connection.
A chapter records a stretch of life and lets you revisit its history. Current measured comparisons use a rolling reference from earlier readings; starting a chapter does not reset or retrain that reference. A change in readings does not establish its cause.
No. Current tiles use observations and direct ratings, not accumulated 0–100 points. Logging activities and engagement progress is separate from wellbeing measurements. Legacy score history is archived.
Apple Health and Health Connect use your phone and EraVyr app. Direct Oura uses Oura Cloud after your authorization. Hosted processing happens on EraVyr’s server. Review what we encrypt and privacy and backup retention. Export and account erasure are in Settings.
No. EraVyr is a general-wellness reflection tool, not a medical device, diagnosis or treatment. Discuss health concerns with a clinician.