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A little about you

A wellbeing check, not medical advice or a diagnosis — for anything that concerns you, please see a clinician. No email needed to begin; it's only asked at the end so we can send your results. By continuing, you're OK with your answers being used to prepare your results and — in combined form — to better understand breathing patterns and build solutions that help people breathe well. Your data is stored securely and never sold.

Health & fitness data

BOLT Score

Body Oxygen Level Test — measures CO₂ tolerance, not how long you can hold your breath. Stop at the first signal to breathe.

How to do it

  1. Sit quietly for 2–3 minutes and breathe normally
  2. After a normal exhale, pinch your nose closed
  3. Count seconds until you feel the first definite urge to breathe
  4. Release and breathe normally — you should recover in 2–3 breaths

This is not a breath-holding competition. If you're gasping on release, you went too long.

Stop if you feel dizzy, uncomfortable, or unwell. This is not medical advice or a diagnosis. Stay seated for this - never hold your breath while driving, standing, or near water.

0
Ready when you are
5
Very easy Very difficult

Breathing patterns

How often do each of these apply to you? Think about the past two weeks.

Never
1
Rarely
2
Sometimes
3
Often
4
Always
5

Inner state & energy

This is about how your system runs - not what's wrong with you. Most high-capacity people have a powerful engine and brakes that haven't caught up. Rate how often each feels true.

Never
1
Rarely
2
Sometimes
3
Often
4
Always
5

5

And how often each is true

Never
1
Rarely
2
Sometimes
3
Often
4
Always
5

Sleep

Sleep and breath are deeply connected. Note: the first item scores in reverse — "Never" = poorest sleep.

Never
1
Rarely
2
Sometimes
3
Often
4
Always
5

Mouth, tongue & face

Oral structure and facial development are a direct record of how you've been breathing. Answer honestly — this is structural, not cosmetic.


Oral healthYESNO

Facial structure — check all that feel trueYESNO
Why this matters: Mouth breathing during development shapes the face — longer and narrower rather than forward and wide. A recessed jaw compresses the airway. Puffiness and dark circles are linked to disrupted nasal airflow at night.

Posture

Stand naturally before answering. Not how you try to sit — how you actually are most of the time.

Never
1
Rarely
2
Sometimes
3
Often
4
Always
5
5
Very poor Excellent

Movement & sport

How you breathe during movement tells us as much as how you breathe at rest.

What does more look like for you?

Breath is the most untouched lever, yet the one with the most potential. From sleep, performance, focus and connection — everything else follows. Let's get clear on the output — and work backwards to achieve it.



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