For clinicians
A visit is short. Spend it on the patient.
A lot of an appointment goes to catching up: what changed, what was taken, how things have been. We’re building a way to do that catching up before the visit, from what patients record in the Rerio app, so the time in the room goes straight to helping the patient.
Coming soonThe clinician side of Rerio is still a way off. This page explains the idea.
The idea
Three parts, working as one.
The patient side and the clinician side share the same intelligence in the middle. That shared layer is what makes the care personal.
For patients and families
Everyday support
- Medication reminders and tracking
- Quick daily check-ins
- Sleep and activity from a wearable
- Passive audio monitoring that picks up daily events, so there’s less to log by hand
- Memory assistance
The intelligence in the middle
Personal analysis
- Detects anomalies against each patient’s own baseline
- Explores simulated alternate treatment scenarios
- Matched-cohort analysis: learning from similar patients to inform each plan
- Backs every detection and suggestion with evidence
For clinicians
Prepared visits
- What changed since the last visit
- The context behind it
- Options to discuss, with evidence
- The doctor approves every change
Change within one person
Each patient’s own history is the baseline. A change that’s normal for someone else may matter for them.
Counterfactual estimates
Models of how a different treatment approach might play out for this person, clearly marked as estimates.
Similar histories
Learning from people whose records look like this patient’s, while keeping track of where they differ.
Evidence on every option
Each suggestion shows the record and research behind it, what’s still unknown, and how it relates to the literature.
Coming soon
Stay connected.
Patients can already record medications, daily check-ins, short activities and wearable data in the app. The analysis and the clinician view are what we’re building next.
Updates for clinicians
Leave your email and we’ll write when there’s something for clinicians to see or try. Nothing else.