Abstract
INTRODUCTION: Large language models are capable of summarizing research, supporting clinical reasoning, and engaging in coherent conversations. However, their inputs are limited to user-generated text, which reflects subjective reports, delayed responses, and consciously filtered impressions. Integrating physiological signals provides a clear additional value, as it allows language models to consider real-time indicators of autonomic state alongside linguistic input, thereby enabling more adaptive and context-sensitive interactions in learning, decision-making, and healthcare. Therefore, we present a streamlined architecture for routing real-time heart rate variability data from a wearable sensor directly into a generative AI environment. METHODS: Using a validated heart rate variability sensor, we decoded Bluetooth-transmitted R-R intervals via a custom Python script and derived core heart rate variability metrics (HR, RMSSD, SDNN, LF/HF ratio, pNN50) in real time. These values were published via REST and WebSocket endpoints through a FastAPI backend, making them continuously accessible to external applications-including OpenAI's GPT models. RESULTS: A live data pipeline from autonomic input to conversational output. A language model that does not just talk back, but responds to real-time physiological shifts in natural language. In multiple proof-of-concept scenarios, ChatGPT accessed real-time HRV data, performed descriptive analyses, generated visualizations, and adapted its feedback in response to autonomic shifts induced by low and high cognitive load. DISCUSSION: This system represents an early prototype of bioadaptive AI, in which physiological signals are incorporated as part of the model's input context.