Whoop, Inc.

Aurelian Nicolae

William Ahmed

John Vincenzo Capodilupo

Brett Tobias Tom

Benjamin August Rothenberg Peterson

Eliot Reshetar-Jost

Johan Liden

Nick Burrows

Anahis Araxy Kechejian

Carl Johan Liden

Rinat Aruh

Daniel Tonderys

Bach Nguyen

Don Bryan Lioi

John Donald Streed

Christine Alyce Dobie

A wireless recharging battery can be removably and replaceably coupled to a physiological monitoring device in a manner that securely retains the wireless recharging battery in a precise location relative to a corresponding wireless power interface of the monitoring device, while facilitating intuitive and easy removal and replacement of the wireless recharging battery by a user.

Wireless battery for physiological monitoring system

Clasp for wearable physiological monitor

An enclosure for an electronic device, such as a wearable physiological monitor, may be formed of at least two different materials, e.g., a first part formed of a first material (e.g., a metal) and a second part formed of a second material (e.g., a plastic). The second part may include an opening to receive at least a portion of the first part therein, where the first part includes an anchor projecting from a surface thereof into the opening of the second part. To ensure that the enclosure is waterproof, a third part that can be chemically bonded to the second part may secure the first part by filling a volume between the anchor of the first part and an adjacent surface of the second part around the opening. In some aspects, the chemical bond between the second part and the third part creates an environmental seal around the opening.

Mechanically sealed housings for physiological monitors

A strap for a wearable physiological monitor can be adjusted to a desired tension. The strap may include a buckle that retains a length of the strap as the strap is removed from and replaced to the wearable physiological monitor. In this manner, one or more straps may be removed and replaced without requiring readjustment of strap length for a particular user.

Adjustable strap for wearable monitor

A physiological monitor switches between a time domain analysis and a frequency domain analysis for determining a heart rate based on objective indicia of signal quality in an acquired heart rate signal.

Determining heart rate with reflected light data

Linking member for wearable strap

Wearable strap with linking member

Disclosed herein is a device for continuous physiological monitoring as well as systems and methods for interpreting data from such a device. The systems and methods may include automatically detecting, assessing, and analyzing exercise activity, physical recovery states, sleep states, and the like. The acquisition of continuous physiological data may facilitate automated recommendations concerning changes to sleep, recovery time, exercise routines, and the like.

Automated exercise recommendations

Embodiments provide physiological measurement systems, devices and methods for continuous health and fitness monitoring. A wearable strap may detect reflected light from a user's skin, where data corresponding to the reflected light is used to automatically and continually determine a heart rate of the user. The wearable strap may monitor heart rate data including heart rate variability, resting heart rate, and sleep quality. The systems may include a processing module that generates an indicator of physical recovery based on the heart rate data. The recovery indicator may be used to determine strain related to an exercise routine, qualitative information on the user's health, whether to alter a user's exercise plan, and so forth.

Determining a recovery indicator using heart rate data

Wearable physiological monitoring device

Battery for a wearable physiological monitor

A wearable device supports continuous wearability and operation with a supplemental set of removable and replaceable batteries that recharge a first set of batteries powering the device. In an aspect, the wearable system includes a head portion coupled to an appendage of a user, where the head portion includes an electronic system powered by a first set of batteries, and a modular housing releasably engageable to the head portion that includes a second set of batteries. In this manner, the modular housing can be removed and recharged independent from the head portion, and then recoupled to the head portion to recharge the first set of batteries. Thus, in an aspect, the first set of batteries can continuously power the electronic system without a need for removal of the head portion. Such a system can be particularly advantageous for continuous, uninterrupted health and fitness monitoring.

Continuously wearable monitoring device

Disclosed herein is a device for continuous physiological monitoring as well as systems and methods for interpreting data from such a device. The device may support intelligent selection from among two or more different modes for heart rate detection. In addition, the acquisition of continuous physiological data facilitates automated recommendations concerning changes to sleep, recovery time, exercise routines and the like.

Continuous heart rate monitoring and interpretation

Embodiments provide physiological measurement systems, devices and methods for continuous health and fitness monitoring. A wearable strap may detect reflected light from a user's skin, where data corresponding to the reflected light is used to automatically and continually determine a heart rate of the user. The wearable strap may include a motion sensor that is used to determine a motion status of the user. Based upon the motion status of the user, the system may activate light emitters on the wearable strap to determine the heart rate of the user.

Physiological measurement system with motion sensing

Continuous monitoring of a plurality of physiological data may be used for health and fitness improvements for a user. To this end, a physiological monitoring and measurement device may include a wearable strap that receives heart rate data for a user including a time series of heart rate data, a maximum heart rate, and a resting heart rate. A processor may transform the heart rate data into a time series of heart rate reserve data that is weighted, e.g., to account for cardiovascular efficiencies at different intensity levels, to provide a weighted time series of heart rate reserve values. An intensity score that provides an indicator of cardiovascular intensity for an exercise routine may be generated from the weighted time series of heart rate reserve values and displayed to the user on the wearable strap.

Growing community of inventors

Brookline, MA, United States of America

Aurelian Nicolae