Dalton brings your whole health record into one place you control, then reasons across it to answer the questions you want to ask.
Your wearable knows your recovery. Your blood panel knows your numbers. Your training log knows last week's load. Ask any one of them what's happening right now and you get a confident answer built on one sixth of the picture.
The intelligence lives in the white space between them. That's the part nobody connects. So you operate on a partial read, and the rest shows up as a surprise.
The problem isn't the data. It's that nothing reasons across it.
A dashboard shows you what's on the surface. The real signal lives beneath it, in how your data connects, turning minutes of piecing it together into seconds, with more confidence in the answer.
A reading alone doesn't tell you what to do next. What matters is what it means for you, specifically, and the one thing worth doing about it.
Your complete health record moves with you: new devices, new providers, new teams, new decades. It's yours. You decide who sees what, and for how long.
This is Dalton: the reasoning layer that closes that gap. Three things separate its answer from every other readiness tool.
Dalton calibrates every answer to you specifically: your HRV at rest, your typical recovery curve, your overreaching window. Not a reference range built on ten million strangers who are not you.
Sleep, training load, blood markers, supplement stack, clinical history: connected in one longitudinal graph. Patterns that are invisible in any single source become clear when all five speak at once.
Every inference names the data point, the pattern in your history, and the peer-reviewed study behind the call. You can check the reasoning. There is no black box.
Sleep, training load, what you take, your labs, your injury history, and whatever else you bring. Structured or not, from any source. Dalton reads them together against your own record instead of leaving them in six tabs.
Sleep · Vitals · Cycle · Readiness
Training · Workload · Operational tempo
Supplements · Peptides · Hormones · Medications
Labs · Panels · Exams
Records · Procedures · Time away
Structured or not. Any source.
PubMed · Guidelines · Ranked · Cited
Blast · Noise · Altitude · Heat · Vibration · Shift work · Life stress
The one thing worth knowing this morning.
A conversation. Answers out of your own data, cited.
Where you are heading, not just where you stand today.
How the call was reached, not just what it was.
Seen only by the people you permit.
Export the whole record, any time.
You have bought the hardware, or you are weighing what to buy next. Either way, the question is where it lands and what reads it. Dalton is both answers in one place.
Dalton is a web app you log into, with an iPhone app that pairs to it for the signals your phone already collects.
Sign in once through the maker's own login. Sleep, recovery, and training history flow in from that point and keep flowing.
Link the record your provider already holds. Labs, panels, and history arrive in the standard format health systems use.
A PDF from a portal, a scan, a photo of a label. Dalton works out what it is. You see what it found before any of it enters your record.
The clinician, the strength coach, the performance lead, the incident commander: different industries, the same underlying job. Dalton is built for the discipline, not any single vertical.
The same evidence-based reasoning applies whether you're clearing an athlete to return to play, or watching a patient's recovery for the earliest signs it's at risk.
The same read on load, recovery, and injury risk, whether the roster wears a jersey or a uniform.
Wherever peak performance is the job, not the hobby, the same principles apply.
The same call on who's fit for the next callout, made with more than a birthday and a pulse.
Right now, making a call on someone in your care means piecing together a wearable, a lab result, a training log by eye. Dalton gets you to a confident call in a fraction of the time.
Live product. Illustrative roster, synthetic data.
“You are literally describing my problem, and hell, both for me and my team. We are in. Sign us up.”A contact in US special operations, on hearing what Dalton was
Dalton is named after a well known movie character who walks into a rural ER after clearing a bar fight and hands the doctor a folder. Inside is his whole medical record. Every injury, every procedure, the stitches drawn in by hand.
His history was complete. It was mobile. It was his.
Read the letter from the founder →Dalton is small and the surface is wide. The work runs from the platform underneath to the app people use: new capabilities, the machine learning built on top of them, and the interface that has to make all of it legible to a crew boss at six in the morning. What holds it together is that every answer traces back to the data it came from.
Engineering, design, and product roles are open. Remote, US preferred, and it helps if you want to spend time on site with the crews we build for.
Write to Sean →A founding seat is one person or a whole unit. Say which when you apply.
Emergency services and sport are taking applications now. If your work sits in a filled vertical, apply anyway and we will talk when the next cohort opens.
Sources connected, record stitched, consent set. With you, on a call. Your baseline established in the first two weeks.
The live product, morning readouts, Doc Chat access, and a direct line to shape what gets built next. Free during the program, founding rate when you convert.