By Angel Burt

April 7, 2025 – Little Rock-based artificial intelligence (AI) firm BOND.AI and the Arkansas Heart Hospital recently launched a new app designed to redefine health and longevity by empowering users to slow aging and extend their life spans.

The new app, 101+, was unveiled on April 7 at the downtown Little Rock Chamber of Commerce before a standing-room-only crowd that included Little Rock Mayor Frank Scott.  It is currently by invitation only to ensure every member receives the highest-quality, personalized experience, officials said.

After downloading the app, users choose from two-tiered subscription plans and schedule a blood test appointment through Arkansas Heart Hospital. The blood samples are analyzed in two specialized laboratories and the results are delivered securely through the app.

“By bringing together data, health experts and our Empathy Engine AI Technology, 101+ is the world’s first hyper-personalized longevity app,” said BOND.AI Founder and CEO Uday Akkaraju. “One of the biggest concerns for families today is quality of life, and this app appeases that exact concern. By redefining longevity holistically, we’re turning back the clock on again with life-changing potential.”

Powered by BOND.AI’s human-centered AI technology, 101+ provides a range of personalized health insights by analyzing individual body function as it ages, such as cellular health, metabolic health, inflammation, or stress, as well as genetic predispositions such as kidney disease, dementia, and cancer.

“The biggest disease impacting Americans today is not heart or kidney diseases, but rather the disease of aging,” said Arkansas Heart Hospital CEO Dr. Bruce Murphy, a world-leading cell biologist and cardiologist. “With access to data from the 101+ app that will detail individual body function aspects affecting longevity, users will be able to combat aging through a holistic approach and learn more about their health than they ever thought possible.”

It then identifies key longevity factors and provides tailored recommendations to the user, including supplements, therapies and other interventions designed to support healthy aging. Akkaraju and Murphy both noted that traditional longevity tests offered by upscale health clinics can cost up $250,000. The 101+ app, however, only costs about $1,000 for its two personalized tests, they said.

For more information about 101+, visit www.101.plus.