Nightly operational routes
12 nightly route cards are already materialized, tiered, and governed. This is the operational spine of the project: cohort-matched interpretation, held-out metrics, interval calibration, and deployment status.
Built
This project already has operational nightly routes, portable event stress, daily challenge layers, governance, support cohorts, evidence linkage, route stability checks, feature dependency audits, and research confidence scoring. The page should make that visible without compressing it into one claim.
Current stack
The work is already materialized. This page exposes the stack in a way that is easier to read than a single dense home, including the checks that keep the engine from over-reading weak outputs.
12 nightly route cards are already materialized, tiered, and governed. This is the operational spine of the project: cohort-matched interpretation, held-out metrics, interval calibration, and deployment status.
6 event cards keep acute physiological stress separate from nightly sleep claims. This is currently the cleanest open portable layer in the project and should be communicated as its own stack.
8 daily challenge cards and 11 non-stress daily cards show where temporal memory helps within cohort, especially for anxiety and depression, without pretending those signals already transport cleanly across cohorts.
3 non-stress family cards sit on top of support cohorts, transport probes, route cards, evidence-linked reporting, and confidence governance. The landing is only the visible layer of a deeper validation stack.
Route stability, feature ablation, and dependency checks are now part of the engine contract. Outputs can be downgraded when the signal is unstable, too dependent on one domain, or not strong enough for interpretation.
Delivery footprint
This index shows the visible footprint of each layer before you open any dashboard: how many units are exposed and how much of the layer is accepted, experimental, or support.
Materialized layers
This is the build map of the public site: each layer already corresponds to a live dashboard, a role in the system, a concrete implementation footprint, and a review boundary for how far the output can be trusted.
Reliability layer
These additions make the motor more defensible because they do not simply ask whether a model predicts. They ask whether the route remains stable, what it depends on, and how much confidence should be attached to the output.
Portable-family contract
The blend support is now part of the technical stack rather than a one-off experiment. That does not mean every nightly family should use it. The contract exists so that a route can adopt it only when transport and replay both improve under the same governance frame.
Participant-facing layer
This new layer is framed as participant research return rather than consumer wellness. It uses approved nightly stress routes and translates weekly longitudinal output into a form that a participant can read without losing the system’s quality gates, caveats, or provenance.
Institution Materials
Today’s work is not only inside the analytical stack. The project now also has partner-ready one-pagers, a technical data requirements pack, a print-ready version, outreach templates, and a PDF export path for first institutional conversations.