I’m Not Looking for Praise—Help Me Find What Is Wrong With My Healthspan System

Over the past several weeks, I have been developing and repeatedly testing the Healthspan & Longevity Intelligence System. It is a free educational assessment that examines healthy aging across separate areas, including cardiovascular and metabolic health, aerobic fitness, strength, mobility, sleep, nutrition, cognition, sensory function, and social and psychological resilience. The System also includes a “What If?” simulator that lets users explore how hypothetical changes—such as improving blood pressure, LDL cholesterol, aerobic fitness, sleep, or strength training—could affect their modeled profile. A separate Trends feature allows users to save dated snapshots in their browser and compare measurements and healthspan domains over time.

But at this stage, I am not looking for general praise. I need people who are willing to help me find what is wrong, unclear, incomplete, or unconvincing. The most valuable feedback would be not “This looks good,” but:

• This result does not make sense.
• I do not understand this explanation.
• This question is difficult to answer.
• An important health factor appears to be missing.
• This recommendation seems too strong or too weak.
• I would not trust or use this feature because…

I am now looking for:

• people willing to test the System with their own or hypothetical information;
• healthcare, fitness, research, or health-education professionals willing to challenge its assumptions;
• website and UX reviewers who can identify confusing parts of the experience;
• potential collaborators interested in evidence evaluation, testing, communication, or future development.

You do not need to complete every field. The quick assessment takes only a few minutes, and the information remains in your browser. You can test the working System here:

https://yourhealthyprostate.com/healthspan-longevity-intelligence-system/

If you try it, please identify at least one specific strength or weakness. Even one confusing result or questionable interpretation is more useful to me than a general compliment. If your own project involves assessment, verification, decision support, evidence review, or interactive tools, I would also be interested in discussing a possible exchange of testing or ideas.

Thank you,

Makhsud