Imagine wearing a device that doesn’t just count your steps — it tracks your rate of aging, in real-time. That’s the promise behind a new prototype from longevity startup ViveCore, which has just unveiled the first consumer-grade biological age monitor powered by AI.

The device, named "ViveTag", looks like a sleek smartwatch — but it goes far beyond fitness tracking. It monitors blood microcirculation, sleep recovery, glycation markers, oxidative stress, and more — then uses machine learning to calculate your dynamic aging rate. Users receive daily longevity scores and real-time health feedback, including personalized recommendations to slow biological decline.

“We’re building the first aging-aware operating system for the human body,” says ViveCore CEO Jonah Reyes. “This isn’t just about lifespan — it’s about actionable data that helps you stay biologically younger, every day.”

Beyond Chronological Age

Unlike traditional health trackers, ViveTag doesn’t care how old you are in years. Instead, it focuses on resilience metrics — how well your body bounces back from stressors like poor sleep, air pollution, inactivity, or even emotional strain.

Early beta testers have reported increased motivation to maintain healthy routines, simply because they can now see the physiological effects of good habits in near real-time.

“It’s like having a biological feedback loop for your daily choices,” says longevity coach Priya Dandekar, who’s working with ViveCore to roll out their beta program.

Is This the Future of Preventative Health?

Some experts believe tools like this could revolutionize how we approach healthcare — shifting the focus from treating disease to managing aging itself.

Of course, privacy and data ownership will be major concerns. ViveCore says users will have full control over their health data and are exploring blockchain-based health record storage for added security.

For now, ViveTag is only available to a closed beta group — but a full release is expected by early 2026. If successful, this device could mark the beginning of an entirely new category: aging intelligence tech.