Ovivo
Register interest
Ovivo

One record.
A whole life.

Health decisions get made on records that are incomplete and evidence that is years out of date. Ovivo is building both halves of the fix. A lifelong record that belongs to the person it describes, and an evidence layer that keeps what medicine knows current.

In vivo, not in vitro.

For me and my family

I want my health records in one place.

One timeline from birth onward, being built to encrypt with keys you hold, shared only when you say so and only for as long as you choose. It travels between doctors, between hospitals and between countries.

See what that looks like → In development. Not yet open to the public. For my practice

I want to stop re-typing histories.

Intake before the patient arrives, notes written while you listen, and the current evidence surfaced at the point of care. You keep the judgement and the sign-off. Nothing is filed until you say so.

See how it fits a consult → In development. Not yet open to practices.
Why it matters

You are the only constant in your own care.

Doctors change. Clinics close. You move cities, or countries. Every system holds a fragment of your history and none of them holds the whole thing, least of all you. That gap has measurable consequences.

42%
OECD
of OECD countries let patients both access and interact with all their records. In five, that portal reaches the whole population.
1/7
United States
primary care visits had important clinical information missing, and clinicians believed it could harm care.
15%
United Kingdom
of NHS outpatient consultations were missing key clinical information. A third of those patients had their care delayed or disrupted, and one in five was put at risk of harm.
250,000
Australia
hospital admissions a year from medication related problems, at around A$1.4 billion. At least half are preventable.

And $27–78B lost every year to failed care coordination in the United States alone. Sources: OECD, Health at a Glance 2023, Digital health at a glance (2021 OECD survey, self-reported by countries) · Smith PC, Araya-Guerra R, Bublitz C, et al. Missing clinical information during primary care visits. JAMA 2005;293(5):565–571 · Burnett SJ, Deelchand V, Franklin BD, Moorthy K, Vincent C. Missing clinical information in NHS hospital outpatient clinics. BMC Health Services Research 2011;11:114 · Pharmaceutical Society of Australia, Medicine Safety: Take Care (2019) · Shrank WH, Rogstad TL, Parekh N. Waste in the US health care system. JAMA 2019;322(15):1501–1509.

What we are building

A record is only as good as the medicine around it.

Owning your health history matters little if nobody can act on it well. Ovivo is one connected system, built in an order chosen on purpose. The parts that carry no personal data ship first.

Going to market

MASIE

Medical evidence changes constantly. MASIE reads, debates and quality checks the world's medical literature continuously, so what is known stays current, and shows its working. It runs on published literature and de-identified data, with no personal health records involved.

Visit MASIE →
Next

Guidelines and Protocol

Clinical guidelines that stay up to date, with the committees who own them deciding whether to adopt each change. Then care built for one person rather than the average patient, drawing on their record, current evidence and current guidelines together.

The heart of it

Ovivo Record

A lifelong health record held by the person it describes. Walled off from everything else by deployment and by design, contributing to the rest only with consent, and only in a form that is not identifiable.

All seven products, and why they are built in this order
Keep in touch

Be told when there is something to try.

No newsletter cadence and no marketing sequence. An occasional note on progress, and a message when the part you care about opens.

In development. Not yet open to the public.