Derived from one of the world’s largest health studies
The new health standard in measuring physical activity.
Maintaining 100 PAI or more is strongly associated with adding on average 5 years to your life and reducing the risk of cardiovascular disease mortality by an average of 25%.
The PAI algorithm was derived from one of the world’s largest health studies involving 45,000 people over 25 years, and it has been further validated across broader populations of over 230,000 people, with over a million person-years of data.
The objective was to develop a single, easy-to-understand personalized activity tracking metric that could help everyday people manage their health. The PAI algorithm was the result of this research.
Published studies have demonstrated evidence associating a PAI Score of 100 and above, with reduced risk of mortality across many cohorts and sets of data.
The most relevant index for measuring if you are physically active enough is PAI, from a health perspective that's all that really matters. Managing your PAI Score helps you reduce your risk of lifestyle related diseases. Simply, it helps you live longer.
Cardiorespiratory fitness is how well your heart and lungs are able to get oxygen around your body. Experts agree that your cardiorespiratory fitness is a leading indicator of your health and longevity.
The PAI Health app gives you a personal score that tells you exactly how much physical activity you should do to improve your cardiorespiratory fitness. Over time, PAI will help you lead a more active lifestyle, improving your strength, energy levels, mood and sleep patterns.
Personal Activity Intelligence (PAI) and Mortality – Data from the Aerobics Center Longitudinal Study
Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases, 2020
Temporal Changes in a Novel Metric of Physical Activity Tracking (PAI) and Mortality: The HUNT Study
Temporal Changes in a Novel Metric of Physical Activity Tracking (PAI) and Mortality: The HUNT Study, 2019
Personal Activity Intelligence (PAI): A new standard in activity tracking for obtaining a healthy cardiorespiratory fitness level and low cardiovascular risk
Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases, 2019
Personal Activity Intelligence (PAI) and Mortality in Patients with Cardiovascular Disease: The HUNT Study
Mayo Clinic Proceedings, 2018
Personal Activity Intelligence (PAI), Sedentary Behavior and Cardiovascular Risk Factor Clustering: The HUNT Study
Progress in Cardiovascular Diseases, 2017
Personal Activity Intelligence (PAI) for Prevention of Cardiovascular Disease and Promotion of Physical Activity
The American Journal of Medicine, 2017