RAMTT is a training and nutrition app built on one idea: the numbers you see should be the same numbers your body is running on. Every session, every meal and every night of sleep is accounted for in one ledger, yours, on your device.
The hero above is not an illustration of biology. It is three simulations running in your browser: a cross-section of a muscle fibre in which ATP is made in the mitochondria and spent in the myofibrils, a slime-mould organism negotiating its own network around the words, and a handful of cells drifting in front of the lens. Click the paper and a calcium wave runs through the fibre; the mitochondria light up where it passes, and the focus glides down to the tissue to show you.
Made in the gaps, spent in the fibrils
The background plane is the same ATP field that lives behind the sign-in door: Fick diffusion, Michaelis–Menten consumption, the Lohmann reaction buffering through phosphocreatine. When you switch the intensity to Threshold, the fibrils drain faster than the mitochondria can refill them and the ink turns from black to magenta, which is exactly what a depleted fibril is.
A network negotiated, not drawn
The middle plane is the organism from the door: hundreds of thousands of agents following Jones' 2010 rule, sensing their own trail and turning toward it. The headline is a place where there is nothing to smell, so the network grows around it on its own, it is never clipped.
The signal
Calcium is what turns intent into contraction. A click is intent.
The door
The athlete who watches this organism grow on the front page meets the same organism at sign-in, and watches it sealed by a cipher when the code step arrives. Continuity you feel before you can name it.
Prototype · WebGL2, no dependencies · palette inherited from the door (paper #FAF9F5, ink #1B1B1A, accent #6250D6) · type PT Serif with font-size-adjust: 0.508 matched to the Tiempos metrics · query ?agents=1024 for the door's full million, ?quality=low for laptops on battery.