Most wearables ask people to choose. A payment device, or a health tracker, rarely both on the same surface. Anvor was never built around that choice.

Tap it against a terminal, and it pays, using a token generated fresh for each transaction rather than a stored card number. Wear it through the day, and it is already reading heart rate, heart rate variability, blood oxygen, and skin temperature, quietly, for up to seven days on a single charge. The two functions don't compete for space on the ring. They share it.

The payment layer runs on the Surnia Tokenization Platform. Real card numbers never sit on the device; every transaction generates a token that means nothing to anyone who intercepts it. The health layer draws on optical, ECG, temperature, and motion sensors, feeding a companion app that turns raw signals into sleep stages, stress zones, and daily health reports.

Anvor comes in two versions. Anvor Lite carries payment only, at roughly four grams, for those who want the tap without the sensors. Anvor adds the full health suite in a 6.8mm titanium shell, rated IP68, water resistant to 50 meters.

What comes next matters as much as what exists today. Anvor's roadmap extends beyond passive tracking, toward an AI health companion that learns a wearer's personal baseline and flags drift before it becomes noticeable, and toward AI-guided nutrition, training, and weight management built on the same data the ring already collects. The ambition isn't more numbers on a screen. It's a ring that understands a person well enough to say something useful before they'd think to ask.

Anvor supports major card networks, including Visa, Mastercard, UnionPay, Verve, and AfriGo, and works with both iOS and Android.

About Anvor
Anvor takes its name from Vör, the Norse goddess who knew all. The ring is built as payment and health infrastructure, designed to be worn without a second thought about either function.