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The EVOX Method

Measure. Model.Move. Re-measure.

A baseline, a personal model, coached execution and a twelve-week re-test. The next block follows the results.

4
Movements
12
Weeks per loop
Tailored
Tests per assessment
1
Coach, throughout

The four movements

How the foursteps connect.

Movement 01

Measure

The right baseline for the decision.

Review your goal, history and existing results first. Select the performance, composition, recovery and clinician-led tests that could change the plan. Record the protocol and preparation so the re-test is comparable. Monitoring consensus.

  • Six-pillar performance battery
  • Blood panel, interpreted by your physician
  • DXA or calibrated composition
  • Sleep, HRV and autonomic baseline
  • Structured injury and training history
  • Existing imaging reviewed; any new imaging is physician-led
Movement 02

Model

A model you can question.

Sainath builds a model of your force, energy and recovery. Its inputs explain training decisions and help compare possible plans. A readiness score is a summary for review, not a diagnosis, injury prediction or medical clearance. Workload and prediction limits.

  • Force–velocity profile of your body
  • Load and recovery modelling
  • Changes flagged for review, with named inputs
  • Plans compared before commitment
  • A single morning readiness score
  • Full explainability, never a black box
Movement 03

Move

Coached, not emailed.

Sainath coaches the programme and adjusts it to readiness, travel, shoots, fixtures and recovery.

  • Daily programming against readiness
  • Direct access to Sainath
  • Nutrition, sleep and recovery principles built in (the nutrition plan is priced separately)
  • Travel and time-zone protocols
  • Weekly review, monthly recalibration
  • Reports your physio can read
Movement 04

Re-measure

The part that is never skipped.

Repeat the same tests at week twelve, under the same conditions. Compare the results and adjust the next block.

Twelve weeks at a glance

  1. Before week 1Agreement signed first
  2. Week 1Assessment
  3. Week 3Findings
  4. Every dayCoaching
  5. Week 8Check
  6. Week 12Re-test
Your first twelve weeks

Your time commitment

Week by week,so nothing is a surprise.

Team partnerships run on a longer cycle, described on the teams page.

Before anything

The conversation

Twenty minutes, free, on video: goals, history, what has failed before, and an honest answer on fit, including ‘not this year’.

Before the testing day

Intake & scheduling

A structured intake — history, injuries, medication, travel, sleep — then testing booked near you, your wearable connected, and existing bloods and imaging reviewed.

The assessment week

Assessment

One testing day at partner facilities near you, using the agreed cardiorespiratory, force–velocity, composition, mobility and recovery measures; blood tests remain physician-led.

Week three

Findings & model

Ninety minutes to review every result, identify two or three priorities, explain the Performance Twin and agree the twelve-week plan.

Weeks three to eight

Block one

Daily programming, a thirty-second morning readiness check-in and a fifteen-to-twenty-minute weekly review call; monthly adjustments follow your progress and recovery.

Week eight

Week-eight check

A short re-test of the fastest-moving markers, a bloods recheck where agreed, and a candid recalibration.

Weeks eight to twelve

Block two

The corrected block, run to completion, with travel and schedule changes absorbed.

Week twelve

The re-test

One day: repeat the tests under comparable conditions, side by side with the baseline, and use the findings to plan the next block.

The re-test commitment

If the numbers stall,the plan changes.

The re-test commitment is about the plan and the model, not a guarantee about your biology.

If the agreed markers have not moved at week twelve, the next twelve-week block is rebuilt and delivered at no additional cost.

The markers it applies to are the ones agreed in writing at the findings session.

Never promised: a biological outcome, a number by a date, or a result that does not depend on you doing the work.

Working rules, protocols and clinician handover

What we refuse

The things this practicewill not do.

These boundaries apply to every engagement.

01

No prohibited substances, ever

Peptides, hormones, SARMs and anything requiring a therapeutic use exemption are never prescribed, recommended or sourced, for any client, tested or not: not quietly, not through a third party, not at any price. For a tested athlete, the subject is closed.

02

No dehydration peaks

Physique preparation peaks on composition and glycogen, not water and salt manipulation. Weight cuts are planned with medical oversight or declined.

03

No crash protocols

A rate of change your bloods cannot support is a debt, not a shortcut. If the deadline demands one, the deadline is wrong.

04

No diagnosis, no prescription

Coaching and measurement only.

05

No supplement dispensary

No supplement is sold at a profit: where one is recommended, it is billed at cost and you see the third-party invoice. Recommendations are evidence-led and carry current third-party batch-testing certification.

06

No anonymous coaching

You work with Sainath: not a rotating team, and not a chatbot with his name on it. On the one tier that adds a specialist assistant, a physiotherapist or strength-and-conditioning assistant works under Sainath’s plan, alongside his own sessions.

Reply times and the rules

Stated once, in public.

Replies

Typical reply within one working day, and it reaches Sainath, not an assistant or a queue; complaints are acknowledged within seven days.

Rescheduling

Free up to twenty-four hours before, from the link in your confirmation; inside that a session counts as used, barring a genuine emergency. If EVOX moves a session: a new time or a full refund.

Hours and time zones

09:00–19:00 IST (UTC+5:30), Hyderabad. Consultations and weekly reviews on video worldwide, in your own time zone; direct messages in between.

Invoices

Consultations in advance; programme fees monthly or as a package, before the period they cover; third-party costs at cost, invoice attached. Five currencies: INR, USD, GBP, EUR and AED.

Data requests

Export, correction or deletion at any time, actioned within thirty days; the model built on your physiology is deleted or handed over at your written instruction.

Clinical referrals

Where a finding needs a clinician, you are told the same day and referred in writing to a named professional. The practice does not diagnose, prescribe or treat.

The seven standing protocols

Seven everyday protocols.

General guidance, not medical advice, and no substitute for the version written for you; anything clinical belongs with your physician.

Travel planning

  • Plan light, sleep and meal timing for the destination and direction of travel.
  • Adapt hydration, movement and training to the journey and recovery.
  • Plan the return journey too.

Sleep routines

  • Keep a consistent sleep opportunity and suitable sleeping environment.
  • Review caffeine, meals, light and exercise timing around your schedule.
  • Use wearable trends as context, not a diagnosis; persistent sleep concerns go to a clinician.

Peak week

  • Adjust training and nutrition around the event and your recovery.
  • Keep sodium and fluid steady; no dehydration or extreme depletion protocols.
  • Review recovery after the date before planning the next phase.

Hotel training

  • Prepare alternatives for the equipment available.
  • Adapt loads, effort and session length while retaining the training goal.
  • Log sessions so the next block reflects what was done.

Heat and hydration

  • Plan for the venue, climate and your own sweat losses.
  • Adapt acclimation, cooling and fluid intake to the event and medical needs.
  • Review symptoms and recovery; check supplements against the clean-sport policy.

Return after illness

  • Pause training with fever or concerning symptoms and obtain appropriate medical advice.
  • Return gradually; readiness and HRV cannot provide medical clearance.
  • Re-plan the missed work instead of compressing it into the next block.

Camp and altitude planning

  • Before a camp or an altitude block, iron status is checked with your physician.
  • Sleep and hydration are tracked daily.
  • The first days at altitude are planned lighter.

Your tailored versions arrive in the welcome kit and portal. The travel planner illustrates the first three days after a flight; education only.

Three roles

Three roles, agreed responsibilities.

Your coach

Owns the sport-specific work; receives the assessment report, the weekly load plan with its reasoning and the morning readiness outputs.

Your physiotherapist

Receives the asymmetry, eccentric-strength, range and landing data with every protocol, repeatable in your own room; return-to-play criteria are agreed with you in writing.

Your team doctor

Receives everything the athlete authorises in writing. Bloods are flagged to you, never interpreted around you; anything outside range is referred the same day. A model does not displace clinical authority.

What is shared, in what form — and the pack builder for a named clinician

What is shared

What arrives, in what form.

Three documents and, after an injury, the return-to-play criteria: shared only at the athlete’s written instruction, each with its reasoning.

What EVOX shares with an athlete’s coach, physiotherapist and medical team
What is sharedWhat it containsFormatCadence
The assessment reportWeek three, and at every re-testSix-pillar results with their protocols, bloods summary, composition, mobility screen, green–watch–act summary, the limiter, and the twelve-week plan in outline.A written report that opens with a one-page headline read, the underlying data table alongside it.Week three; week twelve; each quarter on Year-Round Coaching.
Readiness and load outputsThe model’s daily viewMorning readiness, workload trends and changes requiring review, with their inputs explained.A shared view, or a scheduled export into the systems you already use.Daily, with a weekly summary.
The weekly load planRevised against readinessSessions, intended intensities and loads, the reasoning behind each, and every change logged with the input that caused it.A one-page plan, in your terminology rather than ours.Weekly, and whenever readiness changes it.
Return-to-play criteriaWhere an injury has occurredForce symmetry, eccentric strength, landing quality and repeat-effort tolerance, with the thresholds agreed for this athlete.Written and signed off with your medical lead.Before rehabilitation starts, and at every criterion check.
Build a handover pack

The handover pack

Build the pack for the personreceiving it.

Say who you are, what to share and how to reach you; the page writes a handover pack in the practice’s own wording.

Nothing is kept after you close the page. Initials only, never a name or a health detail. The pack describes what will be shared; it is not the athlete’s written instruction, which is given separately.

Who receives the pack

The athlete and the engagement

What to share

Tick only what the athlete has instructed in writing.

Built locally in this browser; nothing is transmitted.

Start with a baseline

It begins with onehonest measurement.

Book the free twenty-minute conversation, or read the full assessment battery first.

Acute:chronic workload ratio (ACWR)

Recent training load divided by a longer-term average. A monitoring input, not an individual injury forecast.

Read the glossary

ApoB

Apolipoprotein B: a count of the particles that carry cholesterol into the artery wall; referred when out of range.

Read the glossary

DXA

Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry: a scan estimating lean mass, fat mass and bone mineral density.

Read the glossary

Force–velocity profile

The relationship between force and movement speed, used to inform strength and power programming.

Read the glossary

Four frontiers

The four areas the longevity work follows: Heart & circulation; Strength & structure; Metabolism & blood; Sleep, stress & mind. Measured once a year, watched all year.

Read the glossary

HRV

Heart-rate variability: beat-to-beat variation in heart rhythm, read each morning as a trend against your own baseline; an input to the readiness score.

Read the glossary

Limiter

A priority identified from the assessment that guides the next training block.

Read the glossary

Performance Twin

Sainath’s model of your measurements and training history, used to support coaching decisions and explain their inputs.

Read the glossary

Rate of force development

How quickly force rises during a contraction.

Read the glossary

Readiness score

One number each morning from HRV, sleep, yesterday’s load and their trend: push, maintain or repair, with the reason stated.

Read the glossary

Re-test

The same battery twelve weeks later under the same conditions, read side by side.

Read the glossary

S0 (non-approved substances)

The first section of WADA’s Prohibited List: any pharmacological substance with no current approval from a government health authority for human use is prohibited at all times, named or not.

Read the glossary

M1 (manipulation of blood and blood components)

The section of WADA’s Prohibited List covering blood doping: transfusions, red-blood-cell products and artificially raising oxygen uptake, transport or delivery.

Read the glossary

Six pillars

The performance half of the assessment: Speed; Strength & power; Endurance; Body composition; Recovery; Mobility & resilience. Each measured and trainable; any one can be the limiter.

Read the glossary

VO₂max

The highest rate of oxygen use measured during a graded exercise test; one measure of cardiorespiratory fitness.

Read the glossary

Repetitions in reserve (RIR)

How many more repetitions were possible when a set stopped; most sets here finish one to three short of failure.

Read the glossary

Therapeutic use exemption (TUE)

Permission from the relevant anti-doping organisation to use a prohibited medicine for a documented medical condition, under its criteria.

Read the glossary

Strict liability

An athlete is responsible for prohibited substances found in their sample, regardless of intent. Supplement certification cannot remove all contamination risk.

Read the glossary

Energy availability

The energy left for normal function after training: intake minus exercise expenditure, per kilogram of lean mass. Too low for too long costs hormones, bone, immunity and performance.

Read the glossary

Minimal detectable change

A threshold used to distinguish measured change from expected measurement error.

Read the glossary

Monitoring Program (WADA)

Substances WADA watches without prohibiting them: caffeine in competition and the GLP-1 medicines semaglutide and tirzepatide, among others. Monitored is not banned.

Read the glossary

Velocity-based training

Setting strength work by bar speed rather than a fixed percentage of a one-repetition maximum; a set ends when speed drops by an agreed amount.

Read the glossary