Lightwork was selected to perform home health assessments for clients of Immortals Concierge, Immortals’ premium concierge health program, ensuring member homes are evaluated alongside the rest of their health. As announced by @bryan_johnson in February, Immortals Concierge includes a dedicated concierge team, BryanAI 24/7, extensive testing, millions of biological data points, continuous tracking, evidence based skin and hair protocols, and access to the best longevity therapies on the market — as well as a Lightwork Home Health assessment. "Immortals Concierge is an exceptional program, and we're excited to provide assessments to their clients and help them create healthy, optimized home environments," said @andy_bromberg, Co-Founder of Lightwork, “home health is a critical component of overall well-being and longevity. Immortals Concierge follows a philosophy of ‘measurement, scientific research, intervention, repeat,’ and Lightwork aspires to the same approach.” Lightwork’s home health assessments are comprehensive, white-glove evaluations that can include air quality, water quality, EMF exposure, lighting, mold, noise, chemical exposures, and more, along with remediation support. Lightwork leverages its custom technology and procedures to quantify these exposures and potential remediations, which are measured against the Lightwork Exposure Index, a proprietary set of science-backed standards.

We built a free, data-driven tool to objectively help you choose the right air purifier for your home. There is so much marketing noise in the air purifier space. Companies use and come up with all sorts of buzzwords to suggest that their purifier does something special. It's shockingly difficult to get straight answers and objectively evaluate performance. So we created a free tool to help you pick the right air purifiers for your home. 100% free, no signup required, no affiliate links, no partnerships or bias. Just data. Here’s something that might surprise you: most modern air purifiers filter about the same percentage of particles. Any HEPA filter removes at least 99.97% of particles at around the size it performs worst at (which is pretty dang good!). So what matters more is throughput (measured as CADR, or Clean Air Delivery Rate), how much air the unit can push through that filter. A purifier that's too small for your room will never get the air clean, no matter how good the filter is. But after consulting on air filtration with a lot of clients, we've realized that there are some other real-world, practical considerations that most recommendations ignore: > Quiet matters. If an air purifier is too loud, people simply won't use it. And an unused air purifier is no good at all. > Ease matters. If you have to replace the filters too often, most people will simply not do it. And dirty filters tank the efficacy of a unit. > Beauty matters. For many customers, having an ugly air purifier is a non-starter. So finding aesthetically-appealing ones, at least for certain rooms, is a factor. > Price matters. On top of all that, people want value. If it's too expensive, it won't get purchased in the first place. So we've created a tool that factors in all of the above to recommend the right air purifiers for your home. You put in your room sizes and preferences around noise and design, and it recommends a best-value pick and an upgrade pick for each room. The site walks through the methodology behind it all, including a metric we developed called "Quiet CADR," the clean air delivery rate at a volume you can actually live with. One of our main goals at Lightwork is to bring science-backed, data-driven rigor to the home health industry, which has historically been plagued with imprecision, poorly-supported claims, and (at worst) scams. (link below)

We tested @awilkinson's house. He's as health-conscious as they come (and his house was top tier). But we still found room for improvement. In his recap, he said: "I've talked to a bunch of friends about this. The ones who've gotten their homes tested all have the same thought: 'It's insane that nobody checks this stuff.'"