Health, well-rooted.

Your personal orthomolecular health advisor.

Ask any health question. Get answers grounded in the work of Pauling, Hoffer, Klenner, Cathcart, and Pfeiffer — with citations to the actual sources. Track your supplements. Decode your labs. Spot patterns before you crash.

5 founding scientists, every answer traceable to source
1968 the year Pauling coined the term orthomolecular
questions you can ask. no 15-minute visit.
0 wellness fluff. no meditation prompts. ever.

olivetwell is not a wellness app.

  • 01 Not a meditation tool.
  • 02 Not a generic AI chatbot pretending to know health.
  • 03 Not a calorie tracker, sleep coach, or vibe-based recommender.
  • 04 Not your doctor's 15-minute visit, repackaged.

It's built on a specific body of medical knowledge — orthomolecular medicine — that mainstream practice has largely overlooked for over half a century. Every answer is personalized to your biochemistry, your stack, your history. The more you use it, the more it learns about you specifically.

ortho·molecular  /ˌôrTHōməˈlekyələr/

The right molecules,
in the right concentrations.

Coined by Linus Pauling in 1968, orthomolecular medicine treats disease and preserves health by adjusting the concentrations of substances normally present in the human body — vitamins, minerals, amino acids, fatty acids — to their optimal levels for each individual.

Not a fringe idea. A different starting question. Where mainstream medicine asks what drug treats this symptom?, orthomolecular asks what is this person's biochemistry actually short of, and at what dose does it correct?

" Optimum nutrition is the medicine of tomorrow.
Linus Pauling  ·  Two-time Nobel laureate  ·  1968

Five thinkers.
One tradition.

Every answer olivetwell gives is grounded in primary sources from the field's foundational figures — not opinion, not vibes, not Reddit threads. When the app cites a megadose protocol or a deficiency pattern, you can trace it back to who said it, where, and when.

001

Linus Pauling

1901 — 1994

Two-time Nobel laureate. Coined "orthomolecular medicine" in 1968. Established vitamin C's role in collagen synthesis and disease.

— foundations
002

Abram Hoffer

1917 — 2009

Pioneer of niacin therapy for schizophrenia. First double-blind trials in psychiatry. Founder of orthomolecular psychiatry.

— mental health
003

Frederick Klenner

1907 — 1984

Treated polio, viral hepatitis, and tetanus with intravenous vitamin C in 1940s–50s North Carolina. Pioneer of high-dose ascorbate.

— ascorbate
004

Robert Cathcart

1932 — 2007

Defined "bowel tolerance" titration of vitamin C. Established that demand rises in proportion to disease severity.

— titration
005

Carl Pfeiffer

1908 — 1988

Identified pyroluria, copper-zinc imbalance, and methylation patterns in mental illness. Founder of the Princeton Brain Bio Center.

— biochemistry

Built for the household health manager.

Six capabilities in one app. Not a chatbot bolted onto a tracker. A coherent system for someone serious about understanding their own biochemistry.

Ask any health question.

Personalized to your biochemistry, your stack, your history. Citations to primary sources, every time. The more you use it, the more it learns about you specifically.

— core / unlimited

Track your supplements.

Doses, timing, brands, costs. Watch what your stack actually does over weeks and months — not just the day you took it.

— stack tracker

Decode your labs.

Upload bloodwork. Get an orthomolecular reading — not "in normal range," but where your individual values sit relative to optimal.

— lab analyzer

Design self-experiments.

Structured n=1 protocols. Define hypothesis, dose, duration, endpoints. Track outcomes against a real baseline instead of guessing.

— n=1 designer

Spot patterns early.

Pattern detection across symptoms, sleep, stack changes, lab markers. See the dip three weeks before you crash, not after.

— pattern engine

Learn from first principles.

A structured curriculum on orthomolecular medicine — vitamins, minerals, megadose protocols, the biochemistry behind it. Not blog posts. A real syllabus.

— curriculum

For the people
who already read every label.

  • i. The household health manager. The one who keeps the family stack organized, the labs filed, the questions written down.
  • ii. The researcher. The one who reads the actual study, not the headline. Who wants citations and source years.
  • iii. The skeptic who isn't a cynic. Open to evidence. Closed to vibes. Wants the dose, the duration, the mechanism.
  • iv. The parent who reads every label. Who knows their kid better than any 15-minute visit ever could.
  • v. The person who tried what their doctor said — and went looking for more.

"In normal range" was
never really an answer.

— this is the app you've been looking for

Android first, then iOS. Drop your email and we'll let you know the day it ships.

We'll only email you about the iOS launch. Privacy.