The Warrior Intelligence Project isn't just a tracker. It's a philosophy that rejects the hierarchy that has dismissed Warriors for decades, and replaces it with intelligence built by the people who live it.
Read the Origin Story ↓Every morning starts the same way it always has. Before anything else, he checks where his body is. Not what the day requires of him. Where he actually is. Hospitals spent his childhood telling him to expect less, so for a long time that was how he lived: in bursts, never quite planning past the next flare.
That changed when he started actually listening to what his body was telling him instead of just pushing through it. He built the earliest version of the Project for himself, tracking his own crises, his own triggers, his own patterns, because the tool he needed didn't exist yet. He is patient zero. It worked on him before it ever reached anyone else.
Ten days after he opened it up to the community, a Warrior logged something that changed how he understood what he'd built. Buried in her submission was a pattern no clinical paper had ever documented: her crises tracked to her menstrual cycle, a trigger standard ER intake never asks about. Not a clinician found it. Not a researcher. A Warrior, using the same tool Jason built for himself, saw her own pattern the way he'd learned to see his.
That confirmed what he'd already started to suspect. The most important clinical intelligence about sickle cell disease was trapped inside the people living it, and the system built to help them was, at best, ignoring that intelligence. At worst, and this is the part that matters, with more than a quarter of Warriors who answered reporting that the ER did not follow their pain protocol, and clinicians citing addiction risk instead of listening, it was weaponizing stigma against the very people it was supposed to serve.
So the Project grew into something bigger than one Warrior's morning ritual: a tracker that treats every Warrior's experience as the evidence it actually is. No accounts. No medical records. No gatekeepers. Three minutes. Anonymous. Yours.
148 crisis submissions from more than 100 Warriors across at least 26 U.S. states have now come in. The data compounds. The patterns surface. And for the first time, when a Warrior walks into an ER, they carry a documented trajectory, not just a moment of pain.
We believe that Warriors know their bodies before any chart, any clinician, or any algorithm does. Your lived experience is not anecdotal. It is intelligence. The system that treats it otherwise is the one that's broken.
This is the foundational value. It rejects the hierarchy that places clinical observation above lived knowledge. The menstrual cycle trigger discovery, surfaced by Warriors and not researchers, is the proof. When the community submitted their data, they told us something the clinical literature had missed entirely. That is not coincidence. That is expertise the system chose not to collect.
of crisis submissions recorded the menstrual cycle among their triggers in the 24 to 48 hours before the crisis, 31 of 148 submissions. Standard ER intake does not ask the question. Warriors named it themselves.
9 monthsFrom the first submission in December 2025 to now, Warriors surfaced patterns that traditional research took years to reach, or never reached at all.
No accounts. No medical records. No gatekeepers. Your Warrior ID belongs to you, not a hospital, not an insurer, not a system that's already failed you.
Platform Design Principles 0Pieces of identifying information required. Warriors create their own anonymous Warrior ID. It is never linked to any identity, insurer, or medical record.
We believe your data should protect you, not expose you. No accounts. No medical records. No gatekeepers. Your Warrior ID belongs to you, not a hospital, not an insurer, not a system that's already failed you.
This drives the Tally form design: anonymous by default, Warrior ID self-created, never linked to identity. Power without surveillance. In a system that has historically used a Warrior's own health data against them, to deny claims, to question legitimacy, to cite addiction, anonymity isn't a privacy preference. It's a structural protection.
We believe a crisis is not a moment. It is a pattern. The system treats you like you showed up out of nowhere. We build the record they won't: your trajectory, your triggers, your evidence. When you walk into an ER, you carry documented intelligence, not just a moment of pain.
This maps directly to the three-step process: Log Your Crisis → Build Your Record → Shape the System. It reframes the 23-hour gap between crisis onset and hospital care as a design flaw in the system, not a failure of the Warrior. Every submission builds longitudinal evidence. Over time, that evidence becomes undeniable, a documented trajectory that changes what happens in the ER encounter.
You get about an hour with the clinician. You answer their questions and recall as best you can, in pain, from memory. The other twenty-three hours of the day, nobody is watching and nothing is recorded. That is the gap. The Project is what fills it.
6.1 / 10Average reported pain level at the moment of logging, median 7, across 148 submissions. Warriors are not logging acute moments. They are logging sustained, ongoing trajectories the ER has never seen.
Warriors who were admitted were about 2x as likely to report their treatment was working, 55.6% (20 of 36) against 26.7% (8 of 30) for those treated and released. Warriors surfaced this. Not a research team. Not a hospital protocol committee. The people living it.
28.3%Of the 92 Warriors who answered the protocol question, 26 said the ER did not follow their protocol. Documented by Warriors across at least 26 U.S. states. Evidence no institution had collected before the Project built the infrastructure to collect it.
We believe that when Warriors compound their data, they create evidence no institution can. 148 submissions from more than 100 Warriors across at least 26 U.S. states. Admitted Warriors were about 2x as likely to report their treatment was working. Of Warriors who answered the protocol question, 28.3% said the ER did not follow their protocol. This is not research done to us. It is intelligence built by us.
This is the collective power value. Individual submissions create community patterns. The dashboard isn't a product. It's a mirror the healthcare system has never had to look into. When a legislator, funder, or researcher sees the data, they're not seeing the Project's findings. They're seeing what Warriors already knew, finally made visible.
We believe the gap between crisis onset and hospital care is not natural. It is engineered by a system that profits from your invisibility. We exist to close it, with data, with patterns, with the truth that Warriors already carry.
This is the combative value, the one that names the enemy without naming a person. The "23-Hour Gap" is not an accident of biology or logistics. It is a consequence of a system that was designed without Warriors' input, that treats their crises as inconveniences rather than medical emergencies, and that has built its protocols around the absence of the very data the Project is now collecting. Negative State + Positive Adaptability = Growth. That equation is ours.
I started having mild pain March 16th. I felt I could manage it at home. 3 days later, I woke up in the middle of the night screaming in severe pain. It is scary how quickly a crisis can turn you from a state of "I will be okay" to "I am going to die!"
Warrior 77.7%of submissions came from Warriors actively in crisis at the time they logged, 115 of 148. The data is not retrospective. Warriors are logging from inside the gap the system refuses to see.
Every submission you make is an act of collective evidence-building. It takes under 3 minutes and it's 100% anonymous, and it changes what happens when the next Warrior walks through that ER door.