01
The records are already lined up
Whatever collected on the screen above becomes the material. Mixed types and formats are fine.
Diagram: five record cards appear in turn — meals (Aug 13, 2,180 kcal / 128 g protein, read from a photo), training (Aug 12, bench press 80 kg × 4, previously × 5), sleep (Aug 12, 5.4 hours, 6.0-hour recent average), a PDF (Aug 14, health check results, imported from a file), and a note (Aug 16, “business trips all week”).
02
Ask, and it reads across record types
It compares records that would not line up when kept separately, such as the day your bench weight dropped and the day your sleep was short.
Diagram: Of the five records, only the training and sleep records from the same date, Aug 12, remain, connected by a “Same Aug 12” label.
03
Then, your next move comes back
It points to factors that may be related, with supporting evidence, and suggests one adjustment to try tomorrow. Nora's job is to give you material for a decision.
Diagram: A Nora answer card responds to “What was different on the day my bench weight dropped?” It says that Aug 12, when the bench weight dropped, had 5.4 hours of sleep—the shortest of the last seven days—and that the two may be related. A chart shows the last seven days of sleep against a six-hour baseline, ranging from 5.4 to 7.1 hours, followed by the next move: move bedtime 30 minutes earlier and keep the weight steady for one week.