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The science · Recovery

See how well you've recovered

Some mornings you’re ready to push, others your body is still catching up. Each morning, Bionny tells you how well you recovered overnight, compared with your own usual values.

Smiling man in his kitchen next to the Bionny recovery screen

What the band tracks

Bionny app: HRV of the night Bionny app: resting heart rate compared with the 30-day baseline Bionny app: Sleep Score of the night Bionny app: Strain score over 30 days Bionny app: recovery score gauge
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Why recovery is worth tracking

After effort, stress or a short night, your nervous system stays in “alert” mode for a while: your heart rate at rest goes up and your heart rate variability goes down. As you recover, both return to your usual values 1, 2.

That’s why coaches and athletes follow these two signals every morning. Bionny does the comparison for you, against your own last 30 nights rather than an average person’s, and calculates your score once, when your night is synced.

Arm wearing a black Bionny band with heart rate and recovery visuals

Recovery questions

Why is my recovery low after a good night?

Alcohol, a late meal, the start of an illness, stress or a hard day before can all lower it, even if you slept enough.

When is my score calculated?

Once your night is synced in the morning. It then stays the same for the day.

Do I need to wear the band at night to get a score?

Yes. Your Recovery score relies on heart rate variability and resting heart rate measured while you sleep. Without overnight data, you won’t receive a score. That’s normal.

Why don’t I have a score yet?

Bionny needs 4 nights to learn your usual values before giving you a score. Until you have 14 nights of data, your score displays a “Calibrating” badge. It’s already useful and becomes more precise as your baseline develops.

Sources

  1. Buchheit M (2014). Monitoring training status with HR measures: do all roads lead to Rome? Frontiers in Physiology.
  2. Shaffer F, Ginsberg JP (2017). An overview of heart rate variability metrics and norms. Frontiers in Public Health.

Bionny is a wellness device. It is not a medical device and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

What Bionny tracks