271 questions in · 8 signal domains read · one read out

The Interpretation Engine

Read the body
before you write the plan.

One engine that reads what state a person’s body is actually in: how they are storing fat and why, what their capacity and regulation can currently take, and what should not be touched yet. It reads 271 structured questions and stops there. It does not write programs, diets or treatment. What gets built on the read is yours.

Enquire about licensingSee the engine ↓
The Problem

Most plans fail in the same place.

The usual approach is to ask what someone wants, write them a plan, see what happens and adjust. That works when the body is in a position to respond. A lot of the time it is not, and nobody checked before they started.

So you get effort with nothing to show for it. Training that does not build anything. Eating well and not changing shape. Rest that never quite lands. Usually the plan was fine. It was given to a body that could not use it yet.

The Solution

Read the body first. Then prescribe.

Body Recode™ goes in one step earlier than everything else. Before a plan gets written it answers one question: what state is this body in right now, and why. Everything that happens afterwards is built from that answer.

271

Questions asked

Eleven sections, covering sleep, stress, training, food, injury, medications and where they store fat. Most people take 15 to 20 minutes over it.

5

Ways of reading them

Five separate lenses look at the same answers. No single one decides the outcome on its own.

3

Possible answers

Every read lands on one of three states. That answer sets what should and should not be done next.

Architecture

Two layers, and neither one is allowed to change the other.

Body Recode™ owns the reading. The practitioner owns what gets done about it. Keeping those two apart is the whole design. It is why the read can be trusted, and it is why it can be handed to someone else to use.

Layer 1 · Interpretation

Owned by Body Recode™

Takes the answers and produces a written read, called the CFFS. It says what state the body is in, what is driving it, and what should be left alone for now. It does not write a program and it does not write a diet. It finishes at the read.

Layer 2 · Execution

Owned by the practitioner

The practitioner reads it and decides what to do: the training, the food, the workload, the clinical decisions. All of it built from the read. And the read never gets softened to make somebody’s plan easier to sell.

The Line

What the engine will not do.

What it refuses to do matters as much as what it does. A read that quietly starts telling people what to take is not a read any more, and one that softens when the answer is inconvenient is not worth having.

It does not prescribe

No programs, no meal plans, no protocols, no doses. It tells you what state the body is in. What gets done about it is the practitioner\u2019s call and the practitioner\u2019s responsibility.

It does not diagnose

It reads patterns in structured self-reported data. It does not name conditions, it does not replace investigation, and where something belongs with a doctor it is written to say so.

It does not treat

Nothing here is medical care and nothing here substitutes for it. The engine sits before the clinical picture and informs it. It does not stand in for it.

It does not bend

The interpretation never changes to accommodate the execution. If the read says the body cannot take what somebody wants to sell it, the read stands and the plan changes.

The Engine

One engine. The same four steps every time.

The answers go in. Five lenses read them. The body lands in one of three states. That comes out as a written read. The engine does not know or care what industry it is being used in, which is why the same four steps work wherever it is put.
Open the engine, full technical breakdown →
Step 1 · InThe questions
271 of them
Training LoadRecovery and SleepStress LoadHormonal SignalsFat StorageBehaviour and RhythmEmotional LoadWhat They Have Already Tried

Body Recode™ Interpretation Engine

Owned · Layer 1

FMM

Fat Map Method™

PTS

Performance Training System

HABNS

Hybrid Animal-Based Nutrition

RRS

Recovery & Regulation System

BIRS

Behaviour, Identity & Rhythm

Step 3 · The answerOne of three states
every read lands on one

Remediation

public: Depleted

Optimisation

public: Transitioning

Post-Optimisation

public: Ready

Step 4 · OutThe written read
the CFFS

One document, written for whoever is going to act on it. What state the body is in, what is driving it, and what to leave alone for now. It stops there. The plan is written by the practitioner afterwards, and the read does not get changed to suit it.

↓ the same read applies in five contexts ↓
In use

Health and fitness

General population coaching

Not built

Corporate & Executive

Executive Performance

Not built

Military & Tactical

Operational Readiness

Not built

Medical & Allied Health

Clinical Integration

Not built

Education & Youth

Developmental Performance

The Questions

271 questions. Eight things the read looks for.

The questions are grouped into eleven sections on the form, but that is just how they are asked. What the read is actually looking for is the eight below, and each one is assembled from answers scattered across the whole intake. Nothing is read until all of it is in. It is a long form on purpose: most of what matters here is not visible in a consultation or a set of bloods.

01

Training Load

How much they are training, how long they have been doing it, and how much of it is still sitting in their system unrecovered.

02

Recovery and Sleep

Whether they actually recover between sessions or just turn up again tired. Sleep quality rather than sleep hours, because the hours can be fine while the night repairs nothing.

03

Stress Load

How much pressure they are under, and whether their body ever gets the chance to come down from it.

04

Hormonal Signals

The symptoms that point to a hormone driving what is happening, plus blood results where they exist.

05

Fat Storage

Where they store fat, and what that says about which hormone is behind it. Read through the Fat Map Method™.

06

Behaviour and Rhythm

What they actually do day to day, and when their energy arrives and leaves. It often says more about the state of the body than what they report feeling.

07

Emotional Load

The pressure that is not physical. Worry, obligation, and the habit of pushing through. The body answers it the same way it answers training.

08

What They Have Already Tried

Every approach they have been through and how their body responded. A plan that has failed twice is information, not a false start.

Interpretive Pillars

Five ways of reading the same answers.

The same answers get read five separate times, each time looking for something different. No one of them decides the outcome on its own. The read is what they say when you put them together, which is usually more interesting than any of them alone.

Pillar 01 · FMM

Primary

Fat Map Method™

Where someone stores fat is treated as information about which hormone is driving it, rather than as a simple matter of eating too much. The body puts it where the current hormonal environment tells it to.

Cortisol

Front of the midsection

Stress-Stored

The middle fills while the limbs stay lean

Extended zones

Lower Abdominal Compression · Peripheral Sparing

Insulin

Mid-back, lower back, flanks

Insulin-Drift

Afternoon crash, evening cravings. Front spared

Extended zones

Subscapular Fullness · Flank Carriage · Deep Abdominal Fullness

Oestrogen

Hips and thighs, then central

Estrogen-Shift

Two phases. Direction of travel is the read

Extended zones

Glute Shelf Retention · Lower Quad Crest Retention · Hamstring Tie-In Retention · Central Migration

Testosterone

Not one location

Androgen-Decline

Central fat rising while muscle and drive fall

Extended zones

Central Accumulation · Peripheral Softening · Chest Fullness

Where it sits narrows it down. The symptom that comes with it decides. That second half matters because three of the four drivers push fat to the middle, so location on its own gets it wrong.

Pillar 02

PTS

Performance Training System

Reads how much training the body is doing, how well it is coping, and how much more it could take right now without going backwards.

Pillar 03

HABNS

Hybrid Animal-Based Nutrition System

Reads whether they are eating enough, and enough of the right things. Long periods of eating too little register with the body as a shortage, and it protects itself accordingly.

Pillar 04

RRS

Recovery and Regulation System

Reads whether the body is genuinely recovering or has simply gone quiet. From the outside those look the same. They are not.

Pillar 05

BIRS

Behaviour, Identity and Rhythm System

Reads the pressure that is not physical: work, family, obligation, the need to keep everyone happy. Counted as load on the body, not as psychology.

The Answer

Three states. Every read lands on one of them.

This is the part that decides everything else. Not what the person wants, and not what they think they are ready for.

Remediation

public: Depleted

Under more load than it can clear. Not recovering. Pushing hard here makes it worse, not better, which is the single most common mistake made with these people. Most who arrive certain they are in the middle state are actually in this one.

Optimisation

public: Transitioning

Settled enough to take on work. There is room to chase body composition and performance. This is where nearly every coach assumes their client is starting, and very few of them actually are.

Post-Optimisation

public: Ready

Working properly. The job changes to holding it there and pushing performance. It is arrived at over time and there is no way to hurry it.

The labels above are the ones practitioners use. The plainer versions (Depleted, Transitioning, Ready) are what the person themselves is told, because nobody wants to hear they are in Remediation.

Where the read applies

One engine. The context changes, the biology does not.

The body responds to load through the same mechanisms whether the load is training, work, deployment or illness. So the read is the same in every context. What changes is what the practitioner does with it afterwards.
Said plainly, because it matters: performance coaching is the only one of these in operation today, and it is the founder’s own practice. The other four are contexts the same read applies to. They are not products, they are not in development, and nothing is being sold in them. They are listed because the engine is context-agnostic by design, not because they exist.

Health and fitness

In use today

General population coaching

The engine runs daily inside the founder’s own coaching practice, which is where the doctrine gets tested against real bodies over months rather than in theory. That practice is a separate business under its own name. It is not sold from here, it is not part of what you would license, and it is not where this platform is going.

Corporate & Executive

Not built

Executive Performance

People under long-running mental and organisational pressure. The body treats that the same way it treats hard training: same stress response, same effect on recovery.

Military & Tactical

Not built

Operational Readiness

Defence, police and tactical work, where getting it wrong is not just a bad training block. Someone with nothing left in the tank, pushed as though they are fresh, is a risk to the people around them.

Medical & Allied Health

Not built

Clinical Integration

GPs, physios, sports medicine and allied health. The read arrives before the appointment, so the clinician starts with a structured picture of the person rather than building one from scratch in fifteen minutes.

Education & Youth

Not built

Developmental Performance

Young athletes and developing bodies. The earlier someone is read correctly, the less there is to undo later.

Independent Review

Built to be reviewed.

The Body Recode™ doctrine is being submitted for independent review by a small advisory group of practising clinicians and high-performance specialists. The full doctrine is written down, it names the claims it has withdrawn, and it is being put in front of people qualified to challenge it.

Sports medicine physician

European-trained

Reviewing how the system reads hormonal and regulatory state, and where it should defer to clinical care.

Elite-sport physiotherapist

Works with professional athletes

Reviewing how the system reads load, recovery and readiness.

High-performance coach

Competitive physique athlete

Reviewing the training, nutrition and supplementation logic.

Reviews are being sought now. Names and credentials will be published only where an advisor has completed a review and agreed to be named.

For practitioners and organisations

You can use the engine in your own practice.

The engine, the questions that feed it and the read that comes out are available to license. Three ways of doing that, depending on whether you want to use it, put your own name on it, or have it feed something you have already built.

On competing with you

Body Recode™ sells one thing, and it is the read. It does not sell training programs, meal plans, supplements or coaching, and it has no plan to. The engine was built inside a coaching practice, and that practice still runs on it, but it is a separate business under its own name and it is not what is being licensed here. If you put this inside your product, you are not handing a starting position to something that will come back at you later.

Use it

Run your clients through it and work from the read. You get the questions, the five lenses that read them and the written output, under the Body Recode™ name.

Put your name on it

The same thing under your own brand. Nothing in the questions or the read depends on the Body Recode™ name being visible.

Feed it into what you have

If you already have a product, a clinic system or a coaching platform, the read can sit in front of it and hand it a starting point.

Enquire

Talk to us about using it.

These go straight to the founder, not to a sales team. Tell us what you do and what you are trying to solve. You will get an answer within two working days.

Or email info@bodyrecode.au