
By measuring key biomarkers of molecular stress and recovery, you can dial-in your training load , catch early signs of overtraining, and know how far you can push
When you understand your body’s molecular response, you unlock a whole new level of control over your performance.
Stress isn’t just pressure or burnout — it’s every rep, sprint, lift and drill your body powers through to trigger adaptation and increase strength.
Too little stress, and you don’t improve; too much, and you hit a wall. Understanding stress at the molecular level is key to elite performance.
Stress isn’t one dimensional - good or bad, it triggers a cascade of biochemical signals, with cortisol, inflammation and the immune system shaping the story.


When stress is helping you build strength, endurance, and performance
When stress is tipping into overload, risking burnout, injury, or stagnation
How your body responds over time, so you're building and maintaining resilience
Reflects training load, sleep, and fueling, not just mental stress
Peaks in the early morning to get you going and declines by bedtime to promote rest
Regulates energy, metabolism, inflammation, and recovery

Cortisol spikes are a key driver of athletic performance, mobilizing energy substrates, increasing alertness, and supporting cardiovascular output.
Healthy cortisol rhythms support recovery by regulating inflammation, promoting tissue repair, and synchronizing sleep wake cycles. Unhealthy rhythms suggest overtraining or poor load management.
Frequent cortisol imbalances can suppress immune defenses, increasing susceptibility to illness and injury, increasing rest requirements, and compromising sustained performance, year after year.


How is my body adapting to my training load?
Does my molecular profile show signs of over-training?
Do I have room to push harder?
Are there signs of molecular damage to my immune system?
Is my body continuing to adapt effectively to the demands of my training?
Did changes in my training regimen improve my molecular profile?
Am I physically and mentally prepared to take my program to the next level?