A clearer picture.
Not a closer watch.

Levl is a treatment timeline: what you’re taking and how you’re doing, side by side, drawn from the devices you already wear and your own words. It’s for you, and for the clinician you choose to share it with.

Funded by Clinical partner: Children’s National Hospital
The Levl home screen: today’s medication times, and a card reading ‘Your REM sleep increased since starting Remeron’ above a bar chart with the start date marked.

It worked for thousands of people.
How’s it going for you?

A treatment earns its place in studies of other people. Then it becomes yours, and the record goes quiet.

Your clinician sees you for a few minutes every few weeks and works from what you can remember. Your watch logs months of sleep and heart rate that never meet your chart. Most of treatment happens in between, where nobody has much to go on.

  • An appointment
  • Everything in between
An illustration: 90 days of treatment, three appointments.

What you take and how you’re doing, on one timeline.

The Levl app is in private beta. These are its designs, shown with sample data.

  1. Start from the treatment.

    Tell Levl what you take and what you want from it: to find out how it’s going, hold steady, come down, or come off it with your prescriber.

    Set-up screen asking ‘What are your goals with this medication?’ with four options: I’m new to it and want to know if it is working, maintain my dosage, reduce my dosage, stop taking it.
  2. See your day on your dose.

    Doses, reminders and check-ins on one day-long view, so the afternoon makes sense in light of the morning.

    Track dose screen: a vertical timeline of the day from 9 am, with the dose marked, reminder bells, and small mood faces placed along a violet curve.
  3. Add your side in seconds.

    One tap for how you feel, and short check-ins based on questionnaires clinicians already use. How you feel belongs in the picture.

    Check-in card asking ‘How are you feeling this morning?’ with nine moods to tap, from peaceful to irritable.
  4. See what changed, and since when.

    Your wearable’s numbers with every treatment change marked on them. Levl points to what moved. You and your clinician decide what it means.

    Heart rate screen: a line chart across eight days with a marker for a medication change on April 5, under the title ‘Your heart rate has increased since your dosage change’.
  5. Bring it to your clinician.

    Save a note the moment something looks off. Before your appointment, Levl gathers them, so the visit starts with more to go on than memory.

    Visit preparation screen: four days until the next visit, and a card titled ‘Insights since your last physician visit’ listing the side effects reported most often.

Swipe to see all five.

We’ll show you what changed. We won’t pretend to know why.

A pattern is a reason to look closer with your clinician. It isn’t a verdict, and it’s never a reason to stop a treatment on your own.

It knows which signals matter for your treatment.

Different treatments show up in different places. Levl reads the set that fits yours, from devices you already own, and always alongside your own check-ins.

    Keep your Whoop, your Oura, your Apple Watch. Levl is the part that reads them against your treatment.

    Levl doesn’t recommend treatments or doses. It follows the one you and your prescriber chose. No connected scale, sensor or cycle app? Log those yourself.

    A wearable knows your body. A diary knows your day. Neither was built around your treatment.

    Wearables Built for your body only.
    Tracking apps Built for how you feel. Your body and your treatment only partly, if you log them by hand.
    Levl Built for all four: your body, how you feel, your treatment and your clinician.
    • Built for it
    • Partly, if you log it by hand

    Levl is the one line that runs the whole way: from your wrist and your own words, through your treatment, to the person treating you.

    One picture, two views. You hold the switch.

    The Levl app is yours. Levl Clinical is what your care team gets, and only once you turn it on. Try the switches.

    The Levl app home screen with today’s medication and a sleep insight.
    Yousee everything. The Levl app, in private beta.
    Your clinicianLevl Clinical, investigational

    Off. They see nothing.

    Between-visit summary Apr 2 to Apr 16

    Sleeplower since the Apr 5 dose change
    Check-ins11 of 14 days
    Notes for the visit2saved by the patient
    A parent or partnerOnly if you want one in the loop

    Off. They see nothing.

    A good day to check in with Tabitha.A nudge. No numbers, no details.

    Everything starts switched off. Concept views, sample data.

    Who can see what, and why.

    The information that could help you most is the information that could hurt you most. So these are the rules we build by.

    • Not for sale.

      Never sold, never licensed, never used for advertising. It doesn’t go to your employer.

    • Shared on purpose.

      You choose who’s in the loop. They get what that purpose needs, not your whole life. We’re building it so you can see what they see, and add your side.

    • Stopping is real.

      Stop sharing or collecting whenever you want. We delete what we aren’t required to keep, and tell you before you start what has to be kept, and by whom.

    The fine print, in large print.

    • Levl is not an emergency service. Nobody watches your information in real time, and Levl can’t call for help. If you’re in danger, call 911, or 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline.
    • Research is different. If you join a study, the research team and your clinician see what the consent form describes, and study records are kept as the rules require. You read all of it before you agree to any of it.
    • Stopping sharing stops what happens next. It can’t take back what someone has already seen.
    • This site practices what it says: no ad trackers, no third-party scripts, and a form that asks nothing about your health.

    Swipe to read all four.

    Tested before it’s claimed.

    Levl Clinical, the half your care team uses, is funded by the National Institute on Drug Abuse and being developed with Children’s National Hospital. The first study asks whether people can use it, not whether it works. We’ll say so when that changes.

    Funded by
    1. FundedNIDA small-business award
    2. Ethics reviewPending. We’re here.
    3. First studyUsability and feasibility
    4. What we learnReported either way

    Read about the research

    Want in?

    For people and families

    We’ll write when a beta cohort opens and when we have something real to report. That’s all. We don’t ask about your health here.

    For care teams, researchers and funders

    We’re looking for clinical partners and honest critics. Tell us what you’d need to see before you’d trust this.

    Write to us

    This site doesn’t recruit for the study. Participation is offered only through Children’s National, with materials reviewed by its ethics board.