Brooklyn, NY · December 2025 — Outlive Biology has officially opened its closed beta, granting early access to a select group of 25 founding members from a pool of more than 250 applicants. This marks a key step in validating the platform’s biometric driven longevity model that integrates wearable data, lab work and targeted interventions for sleep, hormones, metabolism and energy.

Over the past few weeks the team completed roughly 50 one on one interviews and hand selected testers who already track their health with devices like Apple Watch, Oura, smart scales and blood pressure monitors. This first cohort will help stress test the onboarding flow, dashboard, data syncing, lab ordering and treatment loops.

Focus of the Closed Beta

This phase is centered on real world reliability and refining the full care experience inside the platform. Testers will help evaluate:

Core Stability: Ensuring devices, labs and dashboards sync smoothly.

User Experience: Validating the clarity and ease of the onboarding steps.

Clinical Accuracy: Confirming that labs, questionnaires and biometric markers map cleanly to personalized protocols.

Feedback Loop: Capturing daily insights from testers so the team can ship rapid improvements and hotfixes.

"Closed beta is the bridge between building a system in theory and proving it works for real people day to day," said Hayim Pinson, Founder of Outlive Biology. "We chose a small group intentionally so we can work closely with each member, gather precise data and tune the experience before we open the larger beta."

Next Steps and Waitlist

The first wave of accounts will go live over several days. More invitations will open in January as Outlive onboards additional testers, including users already on HRT or those with advanced wearables.

To request early access, join the waitlist at Outlive.bio.

About Outlive Biology

Outlive Biology is a longevity platform that uses continuous wearable data and lab markers to drive personalized hormone therapy, sleep optimization and metabolic interventions. The goal is simple: give people a real time, comprehensive view of their biology and help them live longer and stronger.