A local AI companion for your Oura Ring. It reads your signals on your own computer and tells you, in one sentence, what your body is doing today.
7 days free on both, no card to start. €19 once after that.
Seven hours twenty, and your HRV came back above baseline for the third night running. The window for hard work is open.
Your HRV has been above baseline three nights running and you slept 7h 20m. Load lands best when recovery is already ahead — not after it dips.
Bed near 23:40 — you got 7h 20m. Holding a consistent window beats chasing extra hours.
Most health apps show you numbers. Vitra tells you what they mean — privately, on your own machine, tuned to you alone.
The AI runs entirely on your computer. It doesn’t learn from “people like you.” It learns from you — with transparent rules and statistics drawn from peer-reviewed research, not a chatbot and not a black box.
Tab through readiness, sleep, activity and recovery. Each view answers a different question — across any range, from a week to your full history.
Every number in Vitra has a sentence next to it. Every sentence is honest about what the model knows — and what it’s still figuring out.
I’ve worn my Oura for three years and Vitra is the first thing that’s helped me sit with the data on a bigger screen. The AI just says “you’re ready” or “take it easy today” — and it’s almost always right.
The AI caught that I sleep 40 minutes less in a warm room. My wife thought I was making it up for years. It found the pattern in six weeks.
Vitra is giving me exactly what I wish Oura itself had integrated. I’ve told every friend with a ring about it.
No Vitra account to create, nothing to configure. Sign in to Oura once and Vitra keeps up on its own every morning.
One file for your machine — Apple Silicon, Intel or Windows. No installer wizard to sit through.
Vitra reads through Oura’s own API and pulls back up to 180 days on first launch, so it has something to say on day one.
A score, a sentence, and the reasoning behind it — every morning, on your desktop and in the menu bar.
No Vitra subscription. No Vitra account. Try it free for 7 days, then pay once and keep it. Free updates included.
Something missing? Drop us a line — a person answers. Still choosing a ring? We compared 12 wearables.
Vitra itself has no subscription — you buy it once. It reads your data through Oura’s API, and since late 2025 Oura requires an active Membership for API access on Gen 3, Ring 4 and Ring 5 (Gen 2 is exempt). So for live syncing on those rings you’ll need Oura’s Membership; whatever you’ve already imported stays on your machine regardless.
Gen 3, 4 and 5. Gen 2 data imports if you still have it, but live sync isn’t supported.
Never. Vitra’s AI is yours. It trains on your device, with your data, for you. None of your health data reaches us. Nothing goes into a shared model. There is no shared model.
€19 one-time for Solo (1 device) or €29 one-time for Pro (3 devices). No Vitra subscription, ever. 7-day trial — no credit card required to start.
Yes. Vitra is an Electron app built for macOS 12+ and Windows 10/11. On Mac there are two downloads — one for Apple Silicon, one for Intel — each built natively for that chip.
Vitra imports your recent Oura history on first launch, so the AI has something to chew on from day one. Personal insights unlock after 14 days. The more history it has, the sharper they get.
Tell it. Every AI suggestion has a “yes / not really” button. The AI uses your feedback to correct itself — that’s how it gets tuned to you.
Subscription health apps incentivise lock-in over usefulness. Vitra is a tool — you buy it once, you own it. Updates within the same major version are always free.
If Oura ever breaks it, Vitra adapts — your local data is yours regardless. The historical insights from past months don’t disappear when an API changes.
Vitra is a one-time purchase, so we don’t offer refunds — but you get 7 days of full functionality before paying. Use the trial. If it’s not for you, don’t buy it.
Every update to the version you bought is free — no paid tiers, no add-ons. The one thing that might ever cost is a 2.0: if Vitra is rebuilt into something substantially bigger, that could be a paid upgrade, and as an existing owner you’d get it at a heavy discount. Anything short of that is free.
Vitra stores everything locally. Switching computers takes two clicks: export a backup from your old machine, install Vitra on the new one, import the backup. If you skip the backup, signing back into Oura still backfills up to 180 days automatically.
When you open Vitra again, it picks up where you left off and pulls back the recent days you missed, so a short break leaves no gap.
They sync the same Oura data, but each install grows its own local AI calibration, so insights can diverge slightly. Export a backup from one and import it on the other to keep them aligned.