We are opening TremorZen to a small group of early users, and I want to be precise about what you will get, what you will not get yet, and what we are asking from you in return. Early access is a partnership, and partnerships work best with honest expectations.
What version one does
Two-minute daily check-ins. A short guided conversation about your day: sleep, stress, caffeine, medication timing. No forms, no clinic-speak.
Smartphone tremor measurement. Guided hold tests using your phone's motion sensors, producing a consistent measurement you can repeat daily.
Your trend, visible. A clear chart of your tremor over days and weeks, with your personal range so unusual days stand out.
Trigger insights. As your data accumulates, TremorZen starts connecting your measurements with sleep, stress, and routine, and shows which associations look real for you.
The clinician report. A clean, printable summary of your measurements and patterns, built to make your next appointment dramatically more useful.
What version one does not do yet
Honesty section. Head and voice tremor measurement are planned, but release one focuses on hands. The community features we talk about are coming after we get measurement right. And TremorZen will never diagnose you or adjust your treatment; that is your clinician's job, and our job is to arm you both with better information.
What we ask of early users
Use it most days. Tell us when something is confusing, boring, or wrong. Early access is free, and the currency we care about is feedback. The people in this first group will shape what TremorZen becomes more than anyone else, including us.
Join the waitlist and answer the short questions about your tremor and your devices. We admit people in small waves so we can actually talk to everyone.
Join the waitlist →How to join
If you are not in the first wave, you are not forgotten; the waves are weeks apart, not years. Every person on the waitlist hears from us either way.
The content on this blog is for general informational purposes only. It is not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and does not replace consultation with a qualified healthcare professional. Always talk to your clinician before making changes to your care. If you think you are experiencing a medical emergency, call 911 or your local emergency number.
