Methodology & Sources
Understand what sits behind your guidance.
Last updated: September 16, 2026
What the Scores Mean
Life, Health, and Wealth scores are educational indicators created from the information you provide. They organize multiple signals into a simpler starting point so you can notice strengths, gaps, and useful next actions. They are not diagnoses, credit scores, investment ratings, or guarantees of future results.
What Influences a Score
Scores can reflect factors such as routines, planning, follow-through, sleep, movement, recovery, savings, stability, and financial habits. Some comparisons may also use available demographic or geographic context. A score is only as reliable as the information and source coverage available for that calculation.
Estimates and Calculators
Calculator results use formulas, assumptions, and member-provided inputs. They are estimates, may not fit every individual, and can change when inputs or source data change. Important health or financial decisions should be reviewed with an appropriately qualified professional.
Course and Data Source Standards
We prioritize official public agencies, recognized research institutions, and established professional guidance. Depending on the topic, source families may include the World Health Organization, CDC, NIH, USDA, World Bank, OECD, UNESCO, ILO, U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, CFPB, SEC Investor.gov, IRS, and other relevant public authorities. A source being used does not mean that organization endorses this platform.
Educational content is checked for clarity, repetition, source quality, and medical or financial safety. Unless a page explicitly says otherwise, it has not been individually reviewed or approved by a licensed clinician, financial adviser, attorney, tax professional, or other regulated professional.
How AI Guidance Is Used
AI coaching can explain scores, summarize educational material, and help turn a broad goal into a smaller action. AI can misunderstand context or produce incomplete information. It should not be used for emergency, diagnostic, treatment, investment, legal, tax, or other high-stakes professional decisions.
How We Handle Uncertainty
When information is incomplete, the responsible result is a cautious explanation, a request for better inputs, or a referral to qualified support. We continue reviewing scoring logic, course content, and source coverage as the platform develops.