Your home is either building your health or quietly taking it. Answer 21 questions and get your score — plus exactly what to do next, in order of impact.
Start the AssessmentWe'll send your full results and a personalized set of next steps for your home.
This isn't wellness folklore. Each pillar in the assessment is anchored to peer-reviewed research and international health standards — the same evidence we design Luxewell homes against.
Consensus recommendations from 18 leading chronobiologists: bright days (melanopic EDI >250 lux), dim evenings (<10 lux in the 3 hours before bed), and true darkness for sleep (<1 lux).
Brown et al., PLOS Biology (2022)Harvard's COGfx studies: every 500 ppm rise in indoor CO₂ slows response times 1.4–1.8%, and every 10 µg/m³ of PM2.5 measurably drags cognition — with no lower threshold where the effect stops. Better ventilation and filtration mean a better-working brain.
Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, The COGfx StudyThe World Health Organization recommends bedrooms stay below 30 dB at night for good-quality sleep — and links chronic night noise to sleep fragmentation and elevated cardiovascular risk, even when it doesn't wake you.
WHO Environmental Noise GuidelinesPurdue University's plumbing-safety research found PEX plastic water lines can leach unregulated VOCs — some persisting months after installation — while copper leaches nothing organic and naturally suppresses microbial growth. It's why we ask what your pipes are made of.
Whelton et al., Purdue University; five-year PEX migration study (2021)After reviewing 300+ academic and peer-reviewed studies, the Global Wellness Institute finds wellness-built homes command a 10–25% price premium — because buyers can feel the difference these systems make.
Global Wellness Institute (2025)