SURVIVE Open the app
A free logbook for longevity protocols

The dose the research used.

Sauna, cold, zone 2, strength, sleep, protein — tracked at the dose the papers actually studied, with the study one click from every number. Claims stay correlational, and say so.

Free · no account · runs in your browser, and on iPhone.

114
findings in the library
15
topics, sleep to sexual health
All 114
linked to the original paper
Corrected
in public, on the editorial policy page
What it tracks

Four vats. One dye each.

Protocols sit on a dyer's rack: one vessel holds one colour, which protocol you are is how deep the dip, and whether you did it is how much ink. Two things in one vessel can never differ by hue alone — so the week reads at a glance.

DAILY황 earth · every day
Meditation
Sauna
Protein
Sleep
Longevity foods
MOVE녹 malachite · weekly
VO₂ max
Zone 2
LIFT청 azure · weekly
Upper body
Lower body
RECOVER적 vermilion · as often as you can
Nap
Warm bath
Massage
NSDR
EXTRAnot a vat · no dye
Grip
Cold plunge
Red light
Three protocols, as the papers dosed them

Not "science-based". The actual paper, one click away.

Sauna
4–7 sessions/week · 20+ minutes · 80–100°C (174–212°F)

In the Laukkanen cohort — 2,315 Finnish men, ~20 years — 4–7 sessions a week was associated with lower cardiovascular and all-cause mortality than one. It is a cohort, so it shows an association, not a cause.

VO₂ max
4×4 min at 90%+ · 1–2/week · plus zone 2

In 122,007 treadmill-tested patients, moving from "low" fitness to "above average" was associated with roughly 70% lower all-cause mortality — the largest effect size in the longevity literature, with no plateau at the top.

Cold plunge
2–3 sessions/week · ~11 min/week total · 10–15°C (50–59°F)

Brown fat is the well-established part; "cold makes you tougher" is narrower than the internet says. And the timing rule most people break: no plunge within 4–6 hours after lifting — it appears to blunt hypertrophy signalling.

Why trust it

It publishes what the evidence does not support.

Every health app says it is science-based. Most mean they read some science. Here is what is actually checkable about this one.

What makes this different, stated honestly →
Cycle-syncing is not supported for training adaptation — and it says so.

A 2024 study and 2020/2023 reviews found cycle phase did not meaningfully affect muscle protein synthesis or resistance-training adaptation. That argues against the premise the category is usually sold on.

Claims stay correlational when the evidence is.

The sauna page has a section headed "What it cannot prove" that argues against its own headline finding. This site writes "associated with" and means it.

Doses come with their safety limits.

Where a trial dose exceeds a regulatory limit, the page says so. A trial dose is not a recommendation.

Corrections are published.

Three citations named the wrong journal. They were checked against the DOI registry, corrected in place, and listed on the editorial policy page rather than quietly fixed.

On a laptop

The same logbook, on a desk.

Not a phone screenshot in the middle of a monitor. A logbook on a desk is a spread: a margin you keep your place in, a column you write in, and a rail for running totals.

The margin
Navigation that stays put.

The tab bar is a thumb affordance. On a desk it becomes a sidebar, and the mini-timer sits beside the page, not across the foot of the display.

The column
One call for today.

Home stops keeping score and starts pointing: the single most useful thing to do next, with the reason under it and the log one press away.

The rail
Running totals since Monday.

The week board and the quick actions — work out, log food, the timers — keep running totals where a ledger keeps them: in the margin, always in view.

Open the appTimers keep running when you leave the screen. The coach has read your log.