Today, wristpull is for people who are comfortable with a terminal. The Hub is for everyone else: a small device that sits behind your router, collects your watch and band, and serves the dashboard to every phone in the house. No terminal. No Docker. No cloud.
Target price: under €150, once. Not per month — compare that with what the subscription apps take every single year. (A target, not a promise.)
How it will work
Power and network — the Hub boots, updates itself and is ready. A Raspberry-Pi-class box or a refurbished thin client; a bootable USB-stick version is on the table too.
Connect the watch by cable, pair the band over Bluetooth. From then on the Hub collects on its own, every day.
Every phone and laptop in your home network sees today's recovery and ten years of trends — password-protected, over HTTPS, without one byte leaving the house.
Honest status
Everything the Hub will do — watch, band, ten-year import, dashboard, coach, workouts — ships today as open source and runs every morning on real hardware. The Hub is packaging, not vaporware features.
Hardware choice, first-boot experience and auto-updates are being worked out. No release date yet — the beta list is how you hear about it first.
No cloud service, no account, no subscription — for the software and the Hub alike. The open-source version stays free and complete; the Hub adds convenience, not a paywall.
The beta list is a plain e-mail — no newsletter, no form service, no tracking. It's also the single most useful thing you can do for this project: every name tells us the Hub should exist.
Prefer GitHub? Open an issue titled “Hub beta”.
Tell us in one or two lines: