Victoria Song

There is so much trial and error.

So it's really how much are you willing to do here?

How much time are you willing to spend to share all of this data together?

It's much more conservative.

Yeah.

And that's, that's like, um, it is the safest call in some ways.

Um, because, you know, I recently had a really great conversation with Apple for the 50th anniversary package we did where I was talking about their philosophy towards health.

And one of their philosophies is that they are not going to tell you what to do.

So they're going to give you some tools, but they're not going to tell you what to do with that.

And Google here is kind of splitting the difference where they're not necessarily going to be telling you what to do in the way that Whoop does or even the way that Aura necessarily does.

It's really funny because all of these wearable and health tech companies have their different AI personality profiles and how proactive they're going to be and what they're going to tell you.

Whoop is very much like...

Brian Johnson, we're going to be the maxed version of ourselves.

And that can be a really intense experience for a lot of people.

The Whoop age score is my villain origin story, quite frankly.

It says I'm 42.

Everyone knows you're only 41.

Everyone knows I'm only 41 and a half years old.

What my age is, we'll never know.

But, you know, Aura has a different kind of much more casual but vaguely biohacky, especially in recent years, feel to it.