A smaller check-in.
Body and head, in a few taps. Enough context to shape the day without turning recovery into another score to chase.
Early access · Recovery Mode
Healing is the work.
Stay connected to the season while the plan changes.
Recovery Mode keeps today’s plan, the athlete’s voice, and approved care-team support in one daily experience—without turning injury into an identity.
Wellness and tracking support—not diagnosis, treatment, or medical clearance.
9:0580%
Athlete
Recovery
Today’s focus
Stay in the work.
A recovery day is still part of the season. Keep the next useful step close.
Today’s session
Pool + mobility
Open the plan, record how it went, and keep your PT in the conversation.
Body
Steady today
Head
Needs quiet
Same athlete. Different block.
The athlete does not disappear when training changes. The interface changes with the block while each relationship keeps its boundary.
Today’s recovery layer
Present.
The same home, check-in, plan, and conversations—reframed for the work happening now.
AthleteSees the day, the focus, and the next action.
Physical therapistManages the pathway and reviews approved context.
CoachSees only the bounded training context the athlete shares.
A recovery day, held together.
Less hunting across messages, notes, and disconnected plans. More clarity about today.
One focus for today.
The athlete sees the session, the reason it belongs today, and the next useful action—not a wall of recovery content.
The right people stay close.
PTs manage the pathway. Coaches receive only the bounded context the athlete has agreed to share.
Hard days have a quieter path.
A one-tap reset surfaces one grounded next step and keeps crisis support visible without making an assessment.
The line we hold
Describe the day, not the athlete.
Recovery Mode can organize a plan and surface context. It should never decide who an athlete is or make a clinical judgment about them.
It can
- Show the recovery-aware plan for today
- Keep athlete, PT, and coach views bounded
- Offer a quiet reset and visible support
- Record what the athlete chooses to share
It will not
- Diagnose, treat, or clear participation
- Turn recovery into a streak or score chase
- Infer depression, anxiety, or private state
- Replace the judgment of qualified care
Built carefully, then opened in waves
The boundary work comes before the launch claim.
Initial pathway content draws from published bone-stress, RED-S, and Achilles rehabilitation guidance and is being reviewed with sports medicine, physical therapy, sport psychology, and women’s-health perspectives.
Recovery Mode is not generally available. Early cohorts open only as pathway content, privacy architecture, consent flows, and the product boundary are ready.
What athletes ask.
Who is Recovery Mode for?
It is designed for athletes in active injury recovery who want a daily view that reflects the recovery block while keeping their care-team relationships connected.
Which pathways are being built first?
The first authored pathways focus on posteromedial tibial bone-stress injury and mid-portion Achilles tendinopathy. Additional pathways are added only as the content and review capacity are ready.
Does a coach see medical details?
No. A coach sees only the training and recovery context the athlete has approved for that relationship. Team membership never opens a clinical record by default.
Does Recovery Mode diagnose or clear an athlete?
No. EnduraX is a wellness and performance-tracking tool. Recovery Mode does not diagnose, treat, prevent, or provide medical clearance. Qualified professionals and the athlete make those decisions.
Recovery Mode interest
Tell us when this work matters to you.
Early cohorts prioritize current EnduraX members, team accounts, and athletes in active recovery.
We use your email only for Recovery Mode access and occasional EnduraX updates. Unsubscribe at any time. Do not include medical information.