Faraday's law
A varying magnetic field through a conductive loop induces a voltage in it. This is the principle of the transformer and of the contactless badge. Our circuit is a loop; the electromagnetic environment varies constantly.
No promise we cannot demonstrate. Here are our field observations and our exploratory research — freely available, methodology and limits included. Every claim is labeled by its level of evidence.
Our circuits invent no physics. They are tuned conductive loops: three classical notions fully describe what they can do — and what they cannot.
A varying magnetic field through a conductive loop induces a voltage in it. This is the principle of the transformer and of the contactless badge. Our circuit is a loop; the electromagnetic environment varies constantly.
An LC circuit has exactly one natural frequency, set by its geometry: the inductance L of the loop and the capacitance C. It is not programmed — it is drawn.
The Q factor measures selectivity: the higher it is, the more the response concentrates in a narrow band around f₀. That is what separates a tuned circuit from a plain piece of metal.
A radio with no battery. It produces no energy: it draws on what already crosses the air, and its only intelligence is to select a single station from it. Our circuits do nothing stranger than that — and nothing more than a crystal radio could do.
These are two independent properties: passive means no energy source, linear means a component returns only frequencies already present at its input. A component can be passive AND non-linear — a diode is exactly that: no power supply, and yet it rectifies the signal.
The crystal radio illustrates it precisely: the tuned circuit selects the station, and it is the detector — passive, battery-free — that extracts the sound. A fully passive device can therefore produce a low-frequency component, provided it contains a non-linear element.
We do not claim this is the case for our circuits: the question is being verified. We write it because the distinction is real and is often stated wrongly.
“At 7.83 Hz the wavelength runs to thousands of kilometres — an object a few centimetres across cannot resonate at it.”
The objection would be right for an antenna. It is not right for a tuned circuit: the resonant frequency of an L-C-R circuit is given by f = 1/(2π√LC) and does not depend on the size of the object.
But the practical conclusion goes the objection’s way: the patent’s own worked example — 0.5 µH and 12 nF — gives a resonance of about 2 MHz. The resonance of our circuits is in the radiofrequency domain.
“A passive, linear circuit cannot create a frequency that does not exist at its input.”
This objection is correct, and we adopt it as our own. Such a circuit cannot impose a low-frequency envelope on a carrier. A crystal radio does not create the modulation: it demodulates one that already exists, and it is the detector — not the tuned circuit — that fills that role.
What a passive resonant circuit can do is more modest: it selects a narrow band of the ambient radiation and returns it to its immediate surroundings.
We do not claim that our circuits produce a signal at 7.83 Hz or at 0.1 Hz.
These values are design references — they describe how the profiles were conceived and named, not a frequency emitted. The only physical quantity we can claim today is the resonant frequency of the circuit, in the radiofrequency domain.
Four distinct tunings, verified with instruments.
Four emitters of biological frequencies.
Does a different tuning produce a different effect? That is exactly what our pre-registered specificity study has to settle.
Every circuit is individually verified before shipping by measuring its resonance, and our profiles are mutually discriminable with instruments.
The conformity of the circuit — its resonance, and its distinction from the other profiles.
No physiological effect. No instrument applied to a circuit will demonstrate an effect on a person.
Proof of effect is established on the body — not on the test bench.
“Deprived of an ambient field, inside a Faraday cage, our circuit should fall silent — an active device would carry on.”
The test is simple and inexpensive. It can contradict us: that is precisely what makes it a test.
The principle is not ours, and we do not claim it. It was patented, and the patents have since expired: they are in the public domain, readable and verifiable by anyone.
The idea that living systems respond to precise frequency registers was the subject of a patent filed on 14 December 1995 by Michel Marignan (FR 2 742 339), then of an international extension filed on 13 June 1997 by Alain Baudry and Michel Marignan (EP 0 988 085 · US 6 461 375 · CA 2 294 631). Alain Baudry designs our circuits today. This portfolio has expired: the principle is in the public domain.
Marignan, 1995.
Read on Google Patents → Expired · public domainBaudry and Marignan, 1997. Families US 6 461 375 · CA 2 294 631.
Read on Google Patents →The patent places the source of the energy in the organism. We place it in the electromagnetic environment. It is a divergence of interpretation — and it is testable, through the Faraday-cage prediction stated above.
It describes activation of the circuit by the high-frequency components of the ambient electromagnetic field; a circuit comprising a high-frequency oscillating circuit, a coupling self-inductance and a low internal resistance; no internal energy source; and a mode of operation belonging to the radio-frequency identification family.
An object of that size cannot resonate at low frequency — which converges with everything above.
What we can attest about exposure, and what we cannot.
Per the manufacturer’s technical documentation, the device was tested by an independent test laboratory, verifying its conformity with the applicable European standard for the assessment of human exposure for radio-frequency identification devices.
Emission stays below the safety thresholds used.
Neither the existence of a useful emission, nor any effect.
We cite it for what it is — a safety element verified by a third party — and we will not make it say anything else.
Passive, non-invasive, no battery, no electrode. No characterisation has been carried out in the presence of an active implant. If in doubt, seek medical advice. This does not constitute a medical claim.
An inductively coupled passive resonator placed near the body measurably alters the local electromagnetic field. The principle is used in medical imaging, where local enhancements of a factor of 3 to 10 have been demonstrated in vivo.
In imaging, the wave that excites the resonator is produced by a powerful, tuned device — not by the electromagnetic noise of a room.
What these works establish is a gain in image quality. Not a physiological effect.
The literature shows that a very low sensitivity threshold is possible in living systems. It also shows that nobody knows by what mechanism.
Migratory birds lose their magnetic compass under ambient electromagnetic noise — double-blind, at levels below regulatory thresholds.
A sensitivity threshold on the order of 2 to 3 nanotesla.
These thresholds concern a dedicated sensory organ, magnetoreception, which humans do not possess.
The demonstrated effect is the loss of a function under noise. Nothing there establishes that a weak field can improve anything.
“We do not claim to know the mechanism — the best specialists do not settle it. That is why we base nothing on it.”
Before saying what we measure, we have to say why this parameter. Left-right strength asymmetry is not an indicator we invented: it is an established clinical object, with its thresholds, its tests and its decisions.
Established · clinical literatureThe 90 % threshold (Limb Symmetry Index) is the reference standard for return-to-play clearance. Common professional language, not a theory.
The pain goes away.
The asymmetry stays.
It has been published since 1996, and it is the reason we measure this parameter rather than another: it persists after the symptom has gone, and it can be tracked over time.
Hides 1994 states it itself: no correlation between the degree of asymmetry and symptom severity. More asymmetry does not mean more pain.
The 10-15 % threshold used in sport is not always substantiated — a systematic review (J Sports Sci Med, 2021) notes that fifteen of eighteen articles use it without referencing its origin, and that reported effects are inconsistent.
Opar D. et al. (2015) find no increase in hamstring injury risk at 10, 15 or 20 % — a contradictory result.
The direction of causality is not established. Does asymmetry promote pain, or does pain inhibit the muscle? Pain-related reflex muscle inhibition is well documented, and argues rather for the second direction.
What these limits change: they forbid claiming that asymmetry causes pain. We do not claim it.
What they do not change: asymmetry remains measurable, it persists, and restoring it is a recognised rehabilitation objective. That is all we need to justify measuring it — and nothing more.
And one point in favour of our approach: several authors argue for individual assessment rather than a universal threshold. That is exactly what a before/after measurement in the same person, with the same operator, does.
Every document downloadable, methodology and limits included. These are pilot studies — exploratory, honest about their limits, and set to grow with more participants. Our multi-subject compilations sit alongside our longitudinal series and our n=1 observations; the conflict of interest is declared where it applies.
Across a series of isometric strength tests on a dynamometer (Kinvent), run on 6 people and several muscle groups (shoulder, knee, psoas), it is the weaker side that gains most: left/right asymmetry drops markedly with the technology (e.g. 15.9% → 4.1%).
Dynamometer: peak force up on both sides, asymmetry roughly halved.
Same test, 2nd subject: the weaker side responds most.
Quadriceps: left/right asymmetry cut ~4× (15.9% → 4.1%).
Quadriceps, another subject: clear gain on the weaker side.
Hamstrings: weaker side strengthened, asymmetry cut ~5× (11.2% → 2.2%).
Hamstrings, another subject: rebalancing consistent with the series.
Psoas in external rotation: strong response on the weaker side; structural argument against warm-up.
Frontal spectral composition during a guided meditation.
Frontal EEG and cervical mobility side by side.
Meditative state: EEG ratios (theta/beta) by condition.
EEG dynamics of a short nap.
Frontal EEG during screen work, circuits at the feet and/or skull.
Full re-analysis: EEG, optical and cardiac under computer exposure.
Daily recovery (Garmin): it's the floor that lifts.
Sleep architecture and continuity, with and without the technology.
Tracking of estimated aerobic capacity.
In-depth gait analysis: oscillation and symmetry.
Single-subject observation over time. Strictly observational — no medical claim.
Before claiming a difference is real, you have to know what the protocol can distinguish. In dynamometry, that answer does not come from the device.
The range of minimal detectable change reported in dynamometry across studies — with the same instrument.
It is the standardisation of the protocol: position, instruction, trial order, operator. Between-operator variance accounts for 70 to 80% of total error.
“We are establishing the minimal detectable change of our own protocol, and we will publish that figure. Until it is established, we describe what we observe without claiming that any given difference is significant.”
Every claim on this page carries its level of evidence. What remains open is written here, before anyone asks.
Peer-reviewed literature, cited with its full reference — limits included.
Our internal testing, with its sample size, protocol and limits declared.
Exploratory. To be confirmed — or dropped if measurement contradicts us.
The quality of this document is not a data point about the product. A page can be perfectly calibrated on its own weaknesses and still describe something that does not work. “They are so transparent that they must be right” is false reasoning — and transparency at this level is, mechanically, more persuasive than a dishonest pitch. We write this because it is true, and because we do not want the rigour of the text to stand in for proof. It is not proof. Only a result is.
Every source cited on this page — including those that contradict us, flagged as such. That contrast is what separates this document from a commercial pitch.
The principle of our circuits is public, the patent has expired, its description is complete and its example values are published. Any laboratory can build one and test it. We invite exactly that, and we will respond to any serious request for collaboration or independent replication.
Write to the science team