Jack Mislinski

Jack Mislinski

Software engineer · Founder, Aevox · Exercise physiologist

I build AI software end to end and work forward-deployed to run it with the customer. I founded Aevox, AI analytics for metabolic testing, deployed in five labs, from a CommonSpirit Health / EXOS performance center to independent labs. I run every deployment myself: the first sales call, each lab’s raw exports as they actually arrive, and the fix that ships the same week. As an exercise physiologist, I can read the test the software analyzes. NYU Computer Science; three years building analytics and trading credit at Barclays.

Company

Aevox

AI analytics for metabolic testing. It reads each lab’s raw cart export; when the rules can’t, a model proposes a column map that must pass physics checks on the data. A deterministic engine finds the thresholds, and nothing reaches the athlete until a physiologist confirms. Deployed in five labs; in production at Hybl Performance Center.

How it’s built → aevox.health →

Projects

Parsel

Longitudinal voice monitoring for Parkinson's. Short conversational check-ins establish a patient-specific speech baseline, then detect drift over time — surfaced to clinicians as trend lines, not a snapshot. Self-referenced monitoring, not a diagnostic classifier. Won Healthcare × AI NYC Hackathon 2026.

parsel.health →

bioML

Predicting metabolic substrate use from consumer wearable signals. Physiology-grounded ML.

GitHub →

Research Tools

Wearable Validity Atlas

Auditable grade matrix for every consumer-wearable claim — VO₂max, HRV, sleep, cuffless BP. Computed verdicts, not asserted.

Open tool →

Longevity Biomarker Heat Map

135 biomarkers, 519 evidence cells linking labs to mortality, CVD, dementia, frailty. Citation-backed, open source.

Open tool →

2022 – 2025 · New York

Barclays Investment Bank — Associate, Investment Grade Credit Trading

Built and owned the desk’s analytics stack (Python, SQL, kdb/q) for PnL attribution, volumes, market share and risk. Made markets and managed risk on a $1B book of front-end IG corporate bonds, with real-time coverage of 20+ buy-side accounts. Tradeweb 2023 Top 5 Performer.

2018 – 2027

NYU Computer Science · West Point · MSc Applied Physiology, UCCS

B.A. Computer Science, New York University (2022), after two years as a CS major at the United States Military Academy (Dean’s List every semester, Cadet First Sergeant). M.S. Applied Physiology, University of Colorado Colorado Springs (2025 – 2027, GPA 4.0): mitochondrial bioenergetics and metabolic-cart validation.

In preparation · Mislinski, Subudhi, Jacobs · Target: Redox Biology

Mitochondrial oxidative capacity outpaces redox buffering during endurance training

A sex-dimorphic thermodynamic-framework analysis of the MoTrPAC rat endurance training dataset. 85 redox-relevant genes, 42,770 observations across 19 tissues, 5 omic layers, 4 training time points. Redox buffering scales significantly sub-linearly with electron transport system expansion in both sexes — with distinct quality-control architectures (mtUPR / mitophagy in males, AMPK in females).

In preparation · Mislinski & Subudhi

Validation of the MGC Diagnostics Meridian Metabolic Cart against the Douglas bag method during maximal-intensity treadmill exercise

First published independent validation of the MGC Meridian, and the first MGC-vs-Douglas comparison during maximal treadmill running. Nine athletes, 17 paired observations, Bland–Altman across VE, VO₂, VCO₂, RER. Headline: the cart overestimates VO₂ by 6.5% (p<0.001) and underestimates RER by 4.6% (p<0.001) at maximal effort — a non-trivial bias for any lab using MGC for VO₂max-based decisions.

Writing

Engineering notes live here, starting with how Aevox reads a metabolic test. I also write about physiology and building on Substack, with shorter thinking on X.

Engineering notes → Substack → X →