Activity & Training Capacity
85Workload, movement, intensity, consistency, and the capacity to absorb planned work.
VICTION brings ongoing wearable signals and a 66-biomarker baseline into the same performance framework—then shows what is shaping the result.

VICTION does the interpretation in the background, so the athlete can focus on the session—not another dashboard.
Daily response and biological capacity interpreted through a Strength / Power lens.
Every signal belongs to a defined category, making wearable and laboratory data easier to compare without losing where each result came from.
Workload, movement, intensity, consistency, and the capacity to absorb planned work.
Aerobic output, cardiovascular response, and endurance-oriented performance context.
Sleep duration, regularity, and overnight restoration supporting the next session.
Wearable recovery signals and biological context aligned with recent training stress.
Autonomic strain, recovery patterns, and the ability to respond to changing demands.
Longer-term metabolic and body-composition context relevant to energy and performance.
AI-assisted pattern recognition connects wearable response, biological baseline, and training history. Expert-curated logic determines how those relationships are interpreted, explained, and translated into performance guidance.

VICTION keeps the inputs, timing, and interpretation visible so users can understand what changed and why it matters.
When sufficient data is available, wearable signals account for 65% of each category score and reflect current performance patterns.
The 35% biological contribution reflects the date of collection and remains distinct from daily wearable data.
See what is supporting performance, what deserves a closer look, and how the signals align within each category.
A strong recovery score and a biological result should not compete for attention. VICTION shows where they align—and where the longer-term baseline changes the interpretation.
The framework stays consistent. The emphasis changes with the way the athlete trains.