Aminotype
Type certificate
Nº 031
Type: PERFORMANCE / STRENGTH
| Protein | 28 g |
|---|---|
| Leucine | 3.0 g |
| Complete EAA panel | |
| Creatine | 5 g |
| Base | whey isolate |
| Batch of one. |
Who it's for
Two case files. One system.
Aminotype is not for everyone, and it is not for an average. It is compounded for a person, against a standard. These are the two standards we see most often — recorded the way we record everything: as cases.
CASE 01 — THE COMPETITIVE ATHLETE
· Filed under: performance
· Status: in season
The profile
Training five to six days a week, competing, and looking for an edge that survives scrutiny. Not a shortcut — an athlete at this level has usually already audited the shortcuts. What they have not had is a formula built to their actual numbers instead of a category's.
What the case requires
- 01Total protein set against body mass and training load — formulated in the 1.6–2.2 g/kg/day range used for strength and power athletes, not the sedentary RDA printed on generic tubs.
- 02A leucine dose per serving sufficient to trigger muscle protein synthesis outright (~2.5–3 g), with the full essential panel behind it — not a “BCAA blend” floating in an incomplete base.
- 03Creatine monohydrate dosed in, at the studied dose, when the type calls for it — declared on the panel, not hinted at.
- 04For endurance files: electrolytes dosed to sweat and session length, and a formula that fits around training rather than replacing meals.
What the formula does
It removes the guesswork and the label arithmetic. The athlete's only job is the training; the panel, the doses and the re-typing as the season changes are on record, and on us.
CASE 02 — THE ATHLETE FOR LIFE
· Filed under: performance
· Status: still competing — against the calendar
The profile
Fifty, sixty, seventy-plus, and not slowing down by choice. Trains seriously, races, lifts, rides — and has noticed, precisely, what has changed: recovery takes longer, strength is harder to hold, joints file complaints they never used to. What they refuse is the market's answer: a pastel “senior” product, under-dosed and patronising, formulated for decline.
What the case requires
- 01More leucine, not less. Ageing muscle is resistant to the protein signal — the threshold to trigger muscle protein synthesis rises to roughly 2.5–3 g of leucine per serving. Most products dose older customers down. A Case 02 formula doses the threshold up.
- 02Protein distributed, and sufficient — formulated toward 1.2–1.6 g/kg/day, divided across the day's meals, because a single large dose is not how older muscle uses it best.
- 03Recovery as a design input — sleep quality, joint comfort and session spacing are asked at typing and answered in the formula: collagen peptides declared separately for joint files, an evening method for the formula, the vitamin shot typed to the same record.
- 04Equipment that respects the user — a bottle that blends on a gentle rock, because grip and shoulders are part of the case file too.
What the formula does
It treats the older athlete as an athlete — with a harder specification, not a softer one. The goal is stated the way the customer states it: improve the physical qualities, protect the recovery, keep going.
Aminotype
Type certificate
Nº 014
Type: MAINTAIN / HIGH-LEUCINE
| Protein | 26 g |
|---|---|
| Leucine | 2.9 g |
| Complete EAA panel | |
| Collagen (declared separately) | 10 g |
| Base | whey isolate |
| Batch of one. |
The same file, opened twice
Every Case 01 becomes a Case 02. It is the only transition in sport that is guaranteed.
Aminotype is built for exactly that: your type is re-measured as your body, training and decade change, and the formula is re-issued — same athlete, same record, new specification. The founders' first Case 02 files were their own parents. Their own files are open, and ageing, on the same system.
You are the formula. Find your Aminotype.
Find your Aminotype