Partner with us

The technology isn't the bottleneck. Getting it into real bodies is.

The best modalities in the world do nothing until real people find them, feel them, and learn whether they help. We built a network of trained reviewers to close that gap. Here's how to work with us.

For developers & marketers

Test your technology in real bodies

You make or market a wellness technology. We run a limited, contracted review project: recruit real first-time users, capture honest before-and-after findings, and hand you anonymized insight a focus group can't give.

See how projects work ↓
For locations

Become a place reviewers come to

You run a clinic, studio, gym, or wellness space. Host trained reviewers, get real intelligence about your whole experience, and in some cases get emerging technology placed with you at no cost.

See what hosts get ↓
For researchers & policymakers

Access data that doesn't exist elsewhere

N1DB is a consent-based database of structured, first-person, longitudinal N-of-1 records, with expectation captured rather than blinded away. Non-redundant with the trials and registries you already have.

Explore N1DB ↓
For developers & marketers

Put your technology in real bodies, and hear back honestly.

We run limited, contracted review projects for product developers, marketers, clinics, spas, and studios rolling out a technology or service. You bring the technology; we bring the people, the structure, and the findings.

01

Real users, recruited for you

We run the campaign, fill the sessions, and match motivated first-time users to your technology. Real trial from real people, without you building an audience from scratch.

02

Findings, not testimonials

Structured, unprimed capture before and after each session, rating the technology, the setting, and the experience separately. You learn what people actually notice, including the careful "it did nothing for me" a testimonial will never surface.

03

Blind by design, anonymized by default

Participants' identities never reach you. You receive the findings; you never receive the people. That separation is exactly why the feedback is honest, and why our reports are worth having.

04

A campaign, run end to end

Landing page, recruitment, scheduling, interviews, and an anonymized findings report, handled front to back. Free PEMF in Scottsdale is one running right now.

What you bring

Your technology, session access for participants, and a question worth answering.

What you get

A recruited cohort of real first-time users, structured anonymized findings on the whole experience, and the campaign run for you, front to back.

Discuss a project →
For locations

Become a location that provides for reviewers.

You give reviewers a place to experience emerging technology and services. Here's what you get for being that place.

01

A stream of qualified reviewers

We match curious, motivated reviewers to your rooms. Real trial and foot traffic, without you carrying the cost of acquisition to get them there.

02

Intelligence you can't buy

Honest, structured feedback on your whole experience, rated separately: the technology, the setting, and your people. That's practice-level insight about yourself that operators almost never get. Reviewers advance on the richness of their reports, never the verdict, which is why the feedback is worth having.

03

First access to emerging technology

Be among the first to offer new modalities as we onboard them, so your space stays ahead of what people are curious about instead of chasing it later.

04

Technology placed with you, sometimes free

In some cases we'll place emerging technology in your space at no cost to you, so you can offer it to reviewers without buying the equipment yourself.

What you give

Free or discounted access to reviewers, and a place for people to experience the technology or service first-hand.

What you get

Qualified exposure, structured intelligence about your whole experience, first access to new tech, sometimes free placement, and association with an independent review body.

Become a location →
For researchers & policymakers

The layer the evidence stack can't reach.

Trials, registries, and reviews do essential work. But by design they measure from the outside, in aggregate, on their own timeline. One whole layer stays uncaptured: what a modality is actually like inside a real body, over time, in real life.

First-person

Lived, not inferred

Structured self-reports at the moment of experience, before and after, with the unprimed read captured first, so the account isn't shaped by a prompt.

Longitudinal

The tail, not just the moment

Follow-ups the next morning and a week later, where lasting signal and any pendulum swing actually appear. Almost nobody captures this.

N-of-1 at scale

Many single subjects

Each reviewer is their own study. Aggregated across thousands of self-studies, patterns no single person could see begin to surface.

Expectation, kept in

Not blinded away

Expectation is recorded as data, not treated as noise to eliminate. For real-world use, how belief shapes response is signal, not contamination.

Compound context

Technology, setting, guide

Each record separates the modality from the room and the person delivering it, plus device settings and context, so effects can be disentangled.

Consent-based

Anonymized, reviewer-owned

Every record is anonymized and keyed to a token, never a name, and enters the database only when the reviewer chooses to share it.

The result is a dataset that is non-redundant with what you already have: real-world adoption signal, contraindication and synergy patterns emerging across many self-studies, and the lived-experience layer that trials are not built to collect. It doesn't replace the evidence stack. It fills the gap the stack leaves.

A note on independence: Health Reviewers is commercially active in health technology, which is exactly why the instrument is independent by construction, non-diagnostic, and never weighted by anyone whose technology it evaluates. The data is a record of experience, not a claim about efficacy.
Start a data conversation →
Start a conversation

Tell us which one you are.

Whether you want a review project run for your technology, to host reviewers, or to explore the data, the next step is a conversation. Tell us a little about you and we'll take it from there.