A runner progressing along an outdoor route with BodyRepair Running

Launching 6 August 2026

BodyRepair Running is coming.

A connected, health-led running pathway supporting first movement, general fitness, event preparation and competitive performance.

  • Health screening and personal baselines
  • Progressive running programmes
  • Route, recovery and symptom tracking
  • Smart-glasses and future wearable support

BodyRepair Weight Management

Metabolic pathway

Manage weight through health, capability and sustainable change.

BodyRepair Weight Management connects health screening, movement, nutrition, medication records, body measurements, wellbeing and long-term behaviour within one supportive pathway.

Weight is treated as one part of a wider health picture. BodyRepair does not diagnose medical conditions or replace qualified medical, dietetic or psychological support.

A diverse adult taking part in a supportive health-led weight management programme

A wider view of progress

Sustainable weight management is more than a number on a scale.

The pathway brings together movement, nourishment, sleep, medication, symptoms, measurements and everyday wellbeing so progress can be understood without reducing the person to weight alone.

Understand the starting point

Record relevant health information, medication, activity, nutrition patterns, measurements, goals and previous experience.

Build realistic change

Create manageable movement and nutrition priorities that can fit the person’s health, life, access and current capability.

Protect long-term wellbeing

Review energy, sleep, mood, symptoms, confidence and maintenance alongside physical measurements.

How the pathway works

Progress through connected, reviewable stages.

BodyRepair organises weight management around health context, achievable planning, active participation and long-term maintenance.

Stage 1

Health and medication review

Record relevant conditions, symptoms, medication, treatment and professional guidance.

Stage 2

Personal baseline

Establish current activity, nutrition patterns, measurements, sleep, energy and wellbeing.

Stage 3

Meaningful goals

Define health, capability, behaviour and weight-related goals without relying on appearance alone.

Stage 4

Personal plan

Build a realistic movement, nourishment and recovery plan around the person’s daily life.

Stage 5

Weekly participation

Record activity, meals, hydration, medication and the practical experiences affecting consistency.

Stage 6

Progress review

Review measurements, energy, confidence, symptoms, recovery and behaviour together.

Stage 7

Maintenance and adaptation

Preserve helpful routines, respond to change and reduce dependence on short-term motivation.

Who the pathway may support

A flexible pathway for different health and life circumstances.

Suitability depends on the person’s health, medication, nutritional needs, current capability and professional guidance.

People seeking gradual change

Adults who want a realistic alternative to highly restrictive or short-lived approaches.

People rebuilding activity

Adults beginning from low activity, reduced confidence or limited movement experience.

People using medication

Adults prescribed weight-management or other medication where progress needs to remain connected to professional care.

People managing health conditions

Adults whose programme needs to respect stable long-term conditions, treatment and agreed restrictions.

People focused on metabolic health

Adults seeking improvements in energy, activity, sleep, movement confidence and wider health indicators.

People maintaining progress

Adults protecting routines and wellbeing after a period of weight reduction or significant lifestyle change.

Health-led entry

Relevant health information must shape the pathway.

Weight management can be affected by medication, endocrine conditions, mental health, pain, mobility, sleep, treatment and other health factors. These should remain visible throughout progression.

  • Relevant diagnoses and treatment
  • Current medication and recent changes
  • Symptoms affecting participation
  • Mobility, pain and injury considerations
  • Previous restrictive or harmful experiences
  • Professional advice and agreed review points

Movement that can be sustained

Activity should build capability, not punishment.

BodyRepair supports movement selected for health, confidence, function and consistency rather than using exercise to compensate for eating or create shame.

Everyday movement

Walking, household activity and practical movement can contribute meaningfully to the wider plan.

Cardiovascular fitness

Build heart and lung fitness through suitable, progressive and accessible activity.

Strength development

Support muscle, joint stability, functional capacity and long-term metabolic health.

Mobility and recovery

Maintain comfortable movement and recovery between more demanding activities.

Nourishment and eating patterns

Nutrition support should be practical, respectful and individual.

The pathway can help organise meals, hydration, routines and observations without presenting BodyRepair as a substitute for a registered dietitian or qualified clinical advice.

  • Meal structure
    Record regular meals and identify patterns affecting energy, hunger and consistency.
  • Hydration
    Support suitable fluid routines across activity and daily life.
  • Protein and nourishment
    Connect appropriate food choices with recovery, strength and satiety.
  • Access and affordability
    Shape practical choices around culture, budget, cooking access and time.
  • Professional nutrition support
    Preserve dietetic or clinical recommendations where provided.
A balanced and culturally inclusive meal being prepared as part of a sustainable health plan
Nourishment is considered alongside health, culture, access, activity and recovery.
A healthcare professional and adult reviewing weight-management medication and progress information
Medication and clinical decisions remain under the oversight of appropriately qualified professionals.

Medication and professional oversight

Medication records support continuity; they do not replace prescribing care.

Where a person uses prescribed weight-management medication, BodyRepair can help preserve relevant dates, observations and progress for discussion with their clinical team.

  • Medication name and prescribing context
  • Start date and recorded dose changes
  • Appetite, energy and gastrointestinal observations
  • Symptoms or side effects requiring review
  • Professional appointments and recommendations
  • Clear escalation for concerning symptoms

Measurements with context

Use measurements to understand change, not define worth.

Weight and body measurements may be recorded when useful, while progress remains connected to health, strength, mobility, energy, confidence and everyday capability.

  • Body weight
    Record trends without treating day-to-day variation as failure.
  • Body measurements
    Track selected measurements only when relevant and consented to.
  • Activity capacity
    Review walking, strength, endurance and movement confidence.
  • Wellbeing indicators
    Connect progress with energy, sleep, stress and recovery.
A person reviewing weight, body measurements and wellbeing progress within BodyRepair
Measurements are interpreted within the person’s wider health and progress story.

Meaningful progress

Progress can appear in many forms before the scale changes.

BodyRepair recognises improvements in behaviour, function, confidence and wellbeing alongside physical measurements.

Activity consistency

Build a sustainable weekly rhythm of movement.

Improved strength

Develop capacity for everyday lifting, carrying and movement.

Better energy

Review whether daily routines support energy and resilience.

Improved mobility

Recognise greater comfort, confidence and useful movement.

Stable eating routines

Build practical meal and hydration patterns that can be maintained.

Better recovery

Connect sleep, stress, soreness and readiness with participation.

Measurement trends

Review longer-term patterns rather than isolated readings.

Greater confidence

Recognise a healthier and more sustainable relationship with movement.

A diverse adult maintaining healthy movement, nutrition and wellbeing routines in everyday life
Maintenance protects routines, confidence and health beyond the initial period of change.

Long-term maintenance

The pathway continues after the first goal is reached.

Maintenance helps the person preserve useful routines, respond to setbacks and adapt when health, medication, work, care responsibilities or circumstances change.

  • Maintain realistic movement routines
  • Preserve nourishing meal structures
  • Review medication or treatment changes
  • Respond to plateaus without punishment
  • Revisit goals as health and priorities change
  • Seek professional support when needed

Accessible and neuro-affirming

Support should reduce overwhelm, shame and unnecessary pressure.

BodyRepair is designed to support different ways of processing, planning and engaging with health-related change.

Clear weekly priorities

Focus on a manageable number of actions rather than an overwhelming list of demands.

Flexible tracking

Record only information that is genuinely useful to the person and their pathway.

Strengths-based language

Avoid moral judgement, shame and deficit-led descriptions of eating, movement or body size.

Predictable review points

Make it clear when progress will be reviewed and what the person can expect next.

Reduced-information views

Show the immediate task without unnecessary data or visual clutter.

Adaptable routines

Allow reduced-load, repeat-week and alternative options when capacity changes.

Clinical infrastructure

A clinical foundation beneath every pathway.

BodyRepair does not begin with a generic programme. It begins by understanding your health, capability, current activity, injuries, restrictions and goals, then builds a pathway around the information that matters.

Guided onboarding

Capture the health, injury, treatment, medication and movement information needed to establish a safe starting point.

Capability baseline

Record what you can do today, including current activity, pain, mobility, fitness and recovery indicators.

Safe pathway design

Shape progression around your current capability, with restrictions, contraindications and review points built in.

Continuous review

Track progress, symptoms, treatment and recovery so the pathway can respond as your needs change.

Health-led progression

Supportive technology, not automated diagnosis.

BodyRepair helps organise information, identify patterns and support safer decisions. It does not diagnose medical conditions or replace a doctor, physiotherapist or other suitably qualified professional.

  • Health and safety gates before progression
  • Pain, symptom and recovery monitoring
  • Restrictions around flagged health concerns
  • Optional professional sharing and review
  • Longitudinal records controlled by the user

Connected pathways

The person may move between pathways as health, capability and goals develop while preserving one connected record.

Weight Management supports structured records and healthier routines. It does not provide diagnosis or prescribing advice.

New, severe, unusual or rapidly worsening symptoms should be reviewed by an appropriately qualified professional. Medication should only be started, changed or stopped under the direction of the prescribing clinician. People experiencing significant distress around food, body image or eating behaviour should seek suitable professional support.

BodyRepair Weight Management

Connect movement, nourishment, medication, wellbeing and progress within one supportive pathway.

Begin from your current health and capability, then build realistic changes that can be reviewed, adapted and sustained.