Not a nutritionist

A client brings a lab printout to a training session and asks what it means. It's full of things that overlap with body composition and none of it is his field.

He used to try. He's a careful man with a good memory, and he'd say something like "your cholesterol's a bit high but nothing alarming", and then spend a week worrying that he'd said it to the wrong person.

Now he says one sentence: this is a question for your doctor, and here's the part that is mine. Then he opens the body scan and talks about the thing he's actually qualified to talk about: load, recovery, muscle, and the direction of a trend over six months.

That boundary isn't a limitation on the product. It's what makes it usable in a gym, in a studio, in a corporate wellness account where somebody's risk team is reading the contract.

A tool that stays inside the coach's lane is a tool a company can let a coach use.

MOJOWAY's kit is deliberately narrow: body composition, in plain English, with no diagnosis anywhere in it. The narrowness is the reason it can go into professional settings.