A health record that talks back
Say what you ate. Snap the plate. Scan the package. MyMedMetrics keeps every number — food, water, blood pressure, labs, workouts, how you feel — and Ariel, the voice inside, tells you what it means.
Your data lives in a cloud account you own. Never sold. Never shared.
I had two eggs and a black coffee
Logged. 145 calories and 12 grams of protein — you're at a quarter of your protein for the day.
What it does
Most apps make you work for a number that's wrong anyway. MyMedMetrics meets you where you are — a sentence, a photo, a barcode — and keeps the arithmetic honest.
"Two eggs and a black coffee." A photo of the plate. The barcode on the can. Each becomes a real entry with real portions — a cup of romaine weighs what romaine weighs, never 240 grams of water.
Protein from your lean mass and training, water from your weight, energy from a measured resting rate. Sodium is a ceiling, not a goal — and the screen says so.
Every drink carries its water — the coffee, the zero soda, the wine. A drink mix logs with the water it goes into. A sweaty afternoon raises your sodium and water for the day, and says why.
A cuff over Bluetooth, no extra app. Each reading sits next to the sodium, caffeine and alcohol of the hours before it, so a salty day and a high reading are seen together.
Drop in a lab report, a body-composition scan, your genome. Ariel reads them beside your food and your training, and keeps your health record — medications, allergies, shots — current.
Peloton rides arrive on their own. A heart-rate strap session comes with zones. Your phone's steps count for the day, without being counted twice as a workout.
Note a feeling in a word and see the hours before it: the carb-heavy lunch, the last caffeine, the short night, the two hours sitting. When a pattern holds across your own moments, it says so — and only then.
Scan two packages at the shelf. In two seconds, side by side against what you have left today — sodium, protein, added sugar — with a pick and the reason.
Meet Ariel
Ariel is the intelligence inside MyMedMetrics. Your log, your readings, your workouts and your targets are already in front of her, so an answer is instant and about you — never a generic person.
Try a question →
How's my sodium this week?
You've averaged about 1,900 milligrams a day, under your ceiling every day but Tuesday — the ramen. Your pressure on Wednesday morning read a little higher than your usual.
Fluids, finally
Water trackers fail because they ask you to tap eight times a day. MyMedMetrics reads the water in what you already log — a zero soda is water, a coffee is water, an electrolyte packet is a packet in 32 ounces of water — and credits it without a word.
Built differently
MyMedMetrics runs in a cloud account that belongs to you. Not a shared database with a privacy policy — your account, with your name on the bill and your key on the door.
Every record is written to storage you own. Close the account and the data is gone from everywhere, because it was only ever in one place.
Food, workouts, weight, readings, labs and scans export to plain files whenever you like. Nothing is held hostage.
No ads, no data brokers, no "partners". The product is the app, not you.
How it works
Tell Ariel, take a photo, scan a code, or let the cuff and the bike send their own numbers.
Portions, nutrients, targets, water, sweat, trends — computed by code against real sources, every estimate marked.
Ask a question and get a sentence. Open a screen and get the picture. Notice a feeling and see what came before.
Early access
MyMedMetrics is being readied for its first members. Leave an address and we'll write when yours is ready — nothing else, ever.
