AXIONOVA™ Bracelet captures continuous physiology from the wrist, across optical, oxygenation, bioelectrical, thermal, and motion pathways, then sends each signal into an ALETHRA™-governed environment for source-labeled, practitioner-aware review.

AXIONOVA™ Bracelet is the higher-capacity companion to the AXIONOVA™ Ring. The wrist gives it room for more sensors: optical PPG with an optional ECG pathway, EDA through a touch electrode, BioZ bioimpedance, skin temperature, and six-axis motion. Each reading is bound to device identity, timestamp, signal confidence, and consent, so it enters the platform as a governed source, not an unqualified conclusion.
The bracelet captures, then ALETHRA™ applies consent partitions, quality gating, and evidence boundaries. ALETHA™ explains the trends and routes context for review, without turning wrist data into diagnosis, dosing, or emergency authority outside governed escalation.
Sensor silicon: AS7058 (optical PPG, optional ECG, EDA), MAX30009 (BioZ bioimpedance), TMP118 (skin temperature), LSM6DSV16X (six-axis motion), and nRF54L15 (secure BLE 5.3+).
Worn with the AXIONOVA™ Ring on the opposite arm, the bracelet and ring form AXIONOVA™ AGIS: two independent biometric streams that cross-check each other for agreement scoring, anomaly detection, and Digital Twin context. Comparison happens under ALETHRA™ governance before any higher-stakes output is elevated.
AXIONOVA™ Bracelet serves clinics, practitioners, longevity centers, and research-oriented programs that need more than consumer-grade tracking. It delivers a continuous, source-labeled stream already aligned with consent, access control, evidence boundaries, and human authority.
Physician-Directed Care: The AXIONOVA™ Bracelet is a specialized instrument within physician-governed clinical protocols. Physiological signals are handled as measured data, trend context, or governed escalation inputs depending on quality, consent, configuration, and human-review requirements. All clinical decisions are made by independent licensed physicians, and the bracelet does not replace qualified medical judgment.
Access is governed by identity, consent, role, jurisdiction, eligibility, and physician-governed clinical protocols.