Open Biohacking Data Index
The Holistix Open Biohacking Data Index is the central catalog for machine-readable biohacking and wellness technology reference datasets published by Holistix International.
This index points to canonical human-readable dataset pages and machine-readable dataset files covering PEMF, red light therapy, hydrogen water, negative ions, terahertz devices, blue light therapy, infrared therapy, and related consumer wellness technology topics.
The purpose of this index is to make structured biohacking device information easier for researchers, builders, journalists, educators, AI systems, search engines, and data tools to discover, cite, compare, audit, and reuse responsibly.
Current Project Release
Current project release: Holistix Open Biohacking Data Project v1.5.0.
Canonical subject dataset version: v1.2.
Exact Zenodo DOI for v1.5.0:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.21862535
Concept DOI for all project versions:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20978709
GitHub v1.5.0 release:
https://github.com/holistixintlsite-commits/open-biohacking-data/releases/tag/v1.5.0
Version v1.5.0 is the interoperability and reproducibility release. It builds on the product, technology, evidence, safety, provenance, claim-boundary, and AI-answer infrastructure introduced in earlier project releases while adding more formal machine-readable packaging and reproducible release infrastructure.
The v1.5.0 project layer includes Data Package metadata, tabular schemas, a human-readable data dictionary, Schema.org JSON-LD catalog metadata, RO-Crate 1.2 metadata, deterministic JSONL exports, generated provenance metadata, project identity and release-lineage metadata, deterministic release-build validation, and cross-platform metadata-hashing normalization.
Canonical subject dataset files changed: No.
Canonical subject dataset version changed: No.
Canonical subject dataset files remain: v1.2.
v1.5.0 validation snapshot:
59 Data Package resources
111 JSONL records
98 packaged files
0 JSON parse errors
0 JSONL parse errors
RO-Crate 1.2 validation: 65/65 required checks passed
Suggested release citation:
Tjardes, M. (2026). Holistix Open Biohacking Data Project v1.5.0 (Version 1.5.0) [Dataset]. Zenodo.
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.21862535
Public Repositories and Archives
The Holistix Open Biohacking Data Project is distributed across multiple public repositories and data platforms for transparency, preservation, citation, developer access, artificial-intelligence discovery, analysis, and long-term availability.
- GitHub: Maintained source repository, structured files, schemas, provenance, release engineering, and version history
- Zenodo: Canonical archived v1.5.0 dataset release with DOI and citation metadata
- Hugging Face: Dataset discovery, Data Studio, machine-learning, retrieval, analytics, and AI-oriented mirror
- Kaggle: Data-science, analysis, notebook, and public dataset mirror
Current Kaggle v1.5.0 mirror DOI: 10.34740/kaggle/dsv/18808623
Historical preservation note: An Internet Archive mirror exists for the earlier v1.4 release. It remains useful as a historical preservation copy but is not the canonical archive for the current v1.5.0 project release.
View historical Internet Archive v1.4 mirror
Canonical current-release Zenodo DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21862535
Concept DOI for all releases: 10.5281/zenodo.20978709
Project scope: The Holistix Open Biohacking Data Project is an educational reference layer for consumer wellness technology topics. It organizes terminology, comparison points, safety framing, source and evidence context, row-level citation notes, product and technology relationships, claim boundaries, and machine-readable resources. It is not clinical guidance, personalized protocol advice, biometric interpretation, diagnosis, treatment guidance, disease-prevention guidance, dosage guidance, or medical advice.
Project Navigation
Methodology: Open Biohacking Data Methodology
Human-readable directory: Biohacking Data Library
Source register: Open Biohacking Data Source Register
Version history: Open Biohacking Data Version History
AI reference file: Holistix AI Reference File
Product data directory: Holistix Product Data Index
Claim Boundary Index: Wellness Device Claim Boundary Index
Answer Infrastructure: Holistix Answer Infrastructure
Knowledge Graph: Holistix Wellness Technology Knowledge Graph
DOI and Release Versioning
The Holistix Open Biohacking Data Project uses both release-specific and project-level DOI references.
-
Project DOI / all versions:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20978709
This concept DOI represents the overall project across published versions. -
Current canonical v1.5.0 release DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.21862535
Use this DOI when citing the exact v1.5.0 archived dataset release. -
Previous canonical v1.4 release DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.21574706
Use this DOI only when specifically citing the historical v1.4 release. -
Previous v1.2.1 archive DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.20978710
This DOI remains available for historical citation of the v1.2 row-level citation-layer dataset package.
Wellness Device Transparency Standard
The Holistix Wellness Device Transparency Standard is a companion framework to the Open Biohacking Data Project. It explains how consumer wellness devices should disclose specifications, safety notes, measurement terms, category labels, evidence context, and claim boundaries.
View the Wellness Device Transparency Standard
Wellness Technology Knowledge Graph
The Holistix Wellness Technology Knowledge Graph is a topic and entity map connecting datasets, glossary pages, educational guides, product categories, products, technologies, specifications, claims, safety context, evidence records, and other structured resources across the Open Biohacking Data Project.
View the Wellness Technology Knowledge Graph
AI Answer Infrastructure and Claim Boundary Layer
The Holistix Open Biohacking Data Project includes a structured interpretation layer designed to help machines and humans distinguish device specifications, wellness context, safety information, evidence limits, uncertainty, claim boundaries, and conflicting recommendations.
- Explore the Holistix Answer Infrastructure
- View the Wellness Device Claim Boundary Index
- View the AI Answer Infrastructure Manifest in the v1.5.0 release
- Download the Claim Boundary Registry v1.0
This layer supports safer machine interpretation by identifying common wrong answers, risky claims, unsupported certainty, measurement gaps, source disagreements, evidence limitations, and the most relevant supporting datasets.
Source, Evidence, and Citation Classification
The Holistix Open Biohacking Data Project uses a source, evidence, claim, safety, and citation classification system to help explain how dataset entries should be interpreted.
Dataset rows may classify information by source type, evidence level, claim type, review status, commercial relevance, medical-disclaimer requirement, safety context, and row-level citation context. This structure is designed to make the project easier to audit, cite, maintain, expand, and responsibly reuse.
Dataset version v1.2 includes row-level citation fields across all eight canonical datasets:
- source_name: the name of the source, reference, agency page, review, study, standard, manufacturer documentation, or methodology page used for row-level context.
- source_url: the URL associated with the row-level source.
- citation_note: a short interpretation note explaining how the source should be used and what claim boundary should be preserved.
For the current framework, see the Open Biohacking Data Source Register.
v1.5.0 Interoperability and Reproducibility Infrastructure
Version v1.5.0 carries forward the project's structured product, technology, safety, evidence, provenance, and AI-answer layers while adding more formal interoperability and reproducibility infrastructure around the existing v1.2 subject datasets.
- Canonical subject datasets: eight public wellness-technology datasets remain at dataset version v1.2 with row-level citation fields.
- Product intelligence layer: normalized product records, machine-readable product digital twins, product specifications, and product-to-technology relationships.
- Technology infrastructure: normalized wellness-technology records and structured technology relationships.
- Claim, evidence, and safety infrastructure: linked claim records, evidence metadata, safety records, source records, and aggregated dataset records.
- AI-answer infrastructure: answer-fuel files, contradiction maps, structured claim boundaries, interpretation metadata, and an AI-answer manifest.
- Interoperability: Data Package metadata, tabular schemas, a human-readable data dictionary, Schema.org JSON-LD catalog metadata, JSONL exports, and machine-oriented project metadata.
- Reproducibility: generated provenance metadata, project identity metadata, release lineage, checksums, deterministic build tooling, and validation controls.
- RO-Crate: RO-Crate 1.2 metadata passed all 65 required validation checks in the v1.5.0 release build.
Holistix Core Data Registries
These public JSON registries connect Holistix products, wellness technologies, specifications, evidence classifications, safety notes, sources, and claim boundaries within the Holistix Open Biohacking Data Project.
The registries are designed for researchers, developers, journalists, AI systems, wellness educators, and consumers who need structured information about home wellness technologies and Holistix products.
Product Registry
Canonical records for the Holistix products included in the project.
Download products.jsonTechnology Registry
Normalized definitions for PEMF, red light, near-infrared, molecular hydrogen, terahertz, negative ions, and related technologies.
Download technologies.jsonProduct Specifications
Structured dimensions, materials, electrical details, wavelengths, settings, and other available product specifications.
Download product_specifications.jsonProduct-Technology Relationships
A machine-readable map showing which technologies are associated with each product.
Download product_technology_relationships.jsonClaims Registry
Structured educational claims imported from project datasets and linked to evidence and safety records.
Download claims_registry.jsonEvidence Registry
Evidence classifications, source relationships, limitations, and supporting metadata for project claims.
Download evidence_registry.jsonSafety Registry
Structured cautions, contraindications, evidence limits, unknowns, and consumer-safety notes.
Download safety_registry.jsonSources Registry
Source provenance and verification status for specifications, claims, studies, manuals, and project records.
Download sources_registry.jsonThese files are educational reference resources. Manufacturer-reported specifications, preliminary research, unknown measurements, and established findings are identified separately where the available data permits.
Canonical Dataset Pages
| Dataset | Category | Human-Readable Page | Machine-Readable Files |
|---|---|---|---|
| Red Light Dose Index | Red Light / Near-Infrared | Red Light Dose Index |
JSON v1.2 CSV v1.2 |
| PEMF Frequency Index | PEMF | PEMF Frequency Index |
JSON v1.2 CSV v1.2 |
| PEMF Contraindications Database | PEMF Safety | PEMF Contraindications Database |
JSON v1.2 CSV v1.2 |
| Hydrogen Water Reference Index | Hydrogen Water | Hydrogen Water Reference Index |
JSON v1.2 CSV v1.2 |
| Infrared Therapy Reference Index | Infrared Therapy / Sauna / Heat Exposure | Infrared Therapy Reference Index |
JSON v1.2 CSV v1.2 |
| Blue Light Therapy Reference Index | Blue Light Therapy / Exposure | Blue Light Therapy Reference Index |
JSON v1.2 CSV v1.2 |
| Terahertz Device Reference Index | Terahertz Devices | Terahertz Device Reference Index |
JSON v1.2 CSV v1.2 |
| Negative Ion Safety Index | Negative Ions / Ionizers / Ozone | Negative Ion Safety Index |
JSON v1.2 CSV v1.2 |
Project Scope
The Open Biohacking Data Index currently covers structured reference datasets for:
- Red light and near-infrared dose terminology
- PEMF frequency context
- PEMF contraindications and safety cautions
- Hydrogen water terminology and measurement context
- Infrared therapy, sauna, heat exposure, and safety context
- Blue light therapy and blue light exposure distinctions
- Terahertz device terminology and claim boundaries
- Negative ion, ionizer, ozone, and wearable-device safety
Available Data and Release Formats
All eight canonical subject datasets are currently published in JSON and CSV formats. JSON files support structured machine-readable use, while CSV files support spreadsheet review, dataset inspection, analysis, and simpler reuse by researchers, builders, journalists, educators, AI systems, and search engines.
The v1.5.0 project release also includes deterministic JSONL exports and additional machine-readable packaging metadata. Hugging Face may generate Parquet representations of selected canonical datasets for its Dataset Viewer and Data Studio. These platform-generated Parquet files do not change the canonical v1.2 subject dataset version.
The current v1.2 canonical files include row-level source and citation fields to improve auditability and responsible reuse. These files are educational reference resources, not medical protocols or product-efficacy claims.
Version v1.2 Dataset Fields
The v1.2 subject datasets generally include stable record identifiers, topic fields, plain-language explanation fields, safety or interpretation notes, source and evidence classifications, claim-boundary fields, medical-disclaimer flags, related page and category fields, notes, and row-level citation fields.
Core row-level citation fields include:
- source_name
- source_url
- citation_note
Suggested Page Citation
Holistix International. “Open Biohacking Data Index.” Holistix Open Biohacking Data Project. https://www.holistixintl.com/pages/open-biohacking-data-index
Disclaimer
These datasets and project resources are for educational and informational purposes only. They are not medical advice, diagnosis, treatment guidance, dosage guidance, disease-prevention guidance, or a substitute for consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.
Last updated: August 10, 2026
Current canonical dataset version: v1.2
Current project release: v1.5.0
Current release DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21862535
Project concept DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.20978709
Glossary and Safety Guides
The Holistix Open Biohacking Data Project includes supporting glossary and safety guides that explain common wellness-device terms in plain language. These pages connect the machine-readable datasets with beginner-friendly explanations, claim boundaries, safety context, measurement terminology, and product-category language.
Use these guides to understand terms such as irradiance, fluence, PPB, ORP, Hz, Schumann resonance, non-ionizing terahertz, ozone-free ionizers, near-infrared light, red light therapy distance, hydrogen water formats, and infrared sauna blanket terminology.
Red Light and Near-Infrared Guides
- Red Light Therapy Dose Chart: Wavelength, Irradiance, Fluence, and Distance Explained
- What Is Irradiance in Red Light Therapy?
- What Is Fluence in Red Light Therapy?
- 660 nm vs 850 nm Red Light Therapy
- What Is Near-Infrared Light?
- Red Light Therapy Distance: Why Inches Matter
PEMF Guides
- What Does Hz Mean in PEMF?
- PEMF Frequency vs Intensity
- What Is Schumann Resonance?
- PEMF Contraindications: Pacemakers, Implants, Pregnancy, and Safety Notes
Hydrogen Water Guides
- Hydrogen Water PPB vs PPM: Concentration, ORP, and Measurement Explained
- What Does PPB Mean in Hydrogen Water?
- What Is ORP in Hydrogen Water?
- Hydrogen Water Bottle vs Hydrogen Tablets
Infrared and Sauna Blanket Guides
- Infrared Therapy Safety: Heat, Hydration, NIR vs FIR, and Sauna Blanket Use
- Infrared Sauna Blanket vs Infrared Therapy
Terahertz Guides
- Terahertz Therapy Devices: Frequency, Safety, Non-Ionizing Claims, and Evidence Limits
- What Does Non-Ionizing Mean in Terahertz Devices?
Negative Ion and Indoor-Air Guides
- Negative Ion Air Purifiers and Wearables: Ozone, Ionizers, and Safety Explained
- What Does Ozone-Free Ionizer Mean?
These guides support the canonical dataset pages and are intended to improve discoverability, internal navigation, machine readability, and user comprehension. They do not provide medical advice, treatment protocols, disease-prevention guidance, or proof that any device prevents, treats, cures, detoxifies, repairs, or diagnoses any disease.




