The seven Altitude levels in Pulse
Altitude labels seven ranges in the Pulse calculation, from Ground to Deep Space. The level follows the calculated Pulse Score. It is a product indicator based on recorded activity, not a diagnosis of awareness, mastery or personal development. This guide explains the current ranges and how to read them.
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score ranges
calculated Pulse Score
days in the activity window
What the levels are for
A level gives a short name to a score range. It can help you navigate a progress display, but it does not explain why the score changed. Review the underlying entries and your actual circumstances before drawing a conclusion or changing your plan.
The labels are product categories. A description of Spiral Dynamicsor another developmental model does not validate these thresholds or make the score a psychological test. The Pulse calculation uses recorded activity and numeric rules rather than an AI assessment of your worldview.
The seven Altitude ranges
Level 1: Ground
A Pulse Score below 2.0 falls into this range. A low or empty score can reflect limited recorded data; it does not establish mental chaosor the absence of useful habits. If you want to start tracking, choose one action and record it without trying to prove a personal quality through the score.
Level 2: Liftoff
This range begins at a Pulse Score of 2.0 and ends below 3.5. You can review the recorded actions and consider whether a structured outline such as Orbital Launchwould help you take a next step . The score does not guarantee that you will maintain it or automatically enroll you in a program.
Level 3: Climb
This range begins at 3.5 and ends below 5.0. Consider what the recorded activity tells you about your chosen focus and whether the workload fits your week. The habit tracker can show recorded completions; a level does not prove that a habit is automatic or trigger a guaranteed increase in task difficulty.
Level 4: Cruise
This range begins at 5.0 and ends below 6.5. You can compare the score with your own observations. The wheel of life provides a separate subjective review; it does not prove equal development across areas or establish causal connections.
The Pulse calculation uses explicit numeric thresholds. It does not establish a person's developmental stage, awareness or clinical condition. Research into psychological models does not validate these particular score ranges. Read a change alongside your underlying data and circumstances.
Level 5: Stratosphere
This range begins at 6.5 and ends below 8.0. It describes the calculated score, not a guaranteed state of flow, automatic habits or a change in the AI coach's role. Review whether the recorded activities are useful and sustainable for you.
Level 6: Orbit
This range begins at 8.0 and ends below 9.5. A high score does not mean that life is effortless or every area is integrated. Consider your actual results and workload rather than adding activities only to raise a number.
Level 7: Deep Space
A Pulse Score of 9.5 or above enters this range. It is the highest range in this calculation, not certification of mastery, complete awareness or the ability to guide others. Keep reviewing the quality and relevance of your chosen actions.
How the level changes
When Pulse Score is recalculated, the corresponding threshold determines the level. Recorded activity and the scoring rules affect the result. The calculation does not assess the depth of reflection or require a fixed developmental sequence. Check missing or changed records before interpreting a change.
Gamification can provide visual progress signals. Use them alongside completed actions and your own review, rather than treating a level as a measure of personal worth.
How to use the level in a review
Check the underlying entries
Look at the activity recorded for the review period. A missing entry and an uncompleted action are different situations; the score alone cannot tell you why the data looks that way.
Choose a useful next step
Decide which action serves your actual goal and fits your circumstances. A level does not automatically select an optimal task or validate an AI suggestion.
Review the result
Record what happened and compare it with your intention. The score may change as data changes; decide for yourself whether the plan needs adjusting.
A visible progress signal
Level labels summarize score ranges so you can review the underlying activity
Your decision about AI advice
Check the content of a suggestion and its fit with your situation; the numeric level is not evidence that the advice is appropriate
Area data and the overall score
Review individual area observations separately; the overall Altitude level does not diagnose a developmental stage for each area
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Frequently asked questions
How is my level calculated?
The Pulse calculation assigns one of seven levels using Pulse Score thresholds. It does not analyze the depth of your reflections or diagnose awareness. The result depends on the recorded data and the calculation rules.
Can I skip levels?
A calculated score can cross several thresholds between reviews. The calculation does not require you to complete a psychological stage or spend a fixed time at each level.
What does a higher level give me?
In this calculation, a level labels a score range. It does not itself promise new features, clinical benefits or automatic changes to AI coaching. Check individual feature pages and your account for access conditions.
Can the level decrease?
Yes. If the calculated score is lower at the next review, it can fall into a lower range. Missing entries or a change in activity may affect the score; a lower number is not a judgment of your worth or awareness.
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