Can Vitalis be a cultural norm?

I want to put an idea out there and see what people think. We've built cultural norms around almost every other kind of maintenance. You service the car. You check the weather. You lock the door. Nobody argues about whether these things are worth doing — they're just what you do. But there's no cultural norm around checking in with yourself. Not once a year at a GP appointment. Not when something's already gone wrong. Daily. Before it becomes a problem. I built Vitalis because that gap nearly took me out. I was a bus driver running on 5am starts, permanently exhausted, and I'd normalised it so completely I'd stopped noticing. Nothing existed that made it easy to check — everything required an appointment, a wearable, or the willingness to identify as someone who needed help. So I built something that just asks. Every day. Twenty seconds. Here's what I've noticed since: People consistently underestimate their own stress. Ask someone to rate it 1-10 before a scan and they'll typically say lower than what comes back. That gap is the entire problem in one number. The people who benefit most are the ones least likely to try it. Shift workers. Men. Anyone in a job where admitting fatigue has consequences. And the value isn't in any single scan — it's in the pattern that emerges over thirty days. Which days are harder. What actually helps. What you've been ignoring. So here's the question I keep coming back to. What would change if this became normal? If checking your own wellness was as unremarkable as checking the weather. If a bus driver scanning himself before a shift was as standard as a walk-around check. If a nurse finishing a night shift took twenty seconds to see what it cost her. I don't think that's a technology problem anymore. The tools exist. It's a culture problem. Interested in what people here think — is that realistic, or am I being naïve about how people actually behave?