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Evora

Your health record. For life.

One record. Every signal. A lifetime of context.

Bring in labs, medications, documents and device readings. See what changed, and share only what someone needs.

Your record

Recovery, last six months

  • ApoB 88 mg/dL

    Down from 104 at your previous panel.

    Lab report · 12 May

  • Resting heart rate 52 bpm

    Two beats below your own baseline.

    Imported wearable file · 21 Jul

  • Weight 168 lb

    Steady inside three pounds this year.

    Entered by you · 18 Jul

What changed

Resting heart rate has stayed below your own baseline for eleven mornings, and your last panel moved ApoB down by 16 mg/dL. Both readings are compared to your history, not to a population average.

Illustrative record

Wearable readings are imported from files today

  • Free for individuals
  • One record per person
  • Yours to export or delete

Step 01 · Upload a lab report

Start with one report you already have.

A single lab report is enough. Read it once in plain language, and it becomes the first entry on a record you keep for the rest of your life.

  1. Create my free record

Illustration · No file is uploaded here

lipid-panel-may.pdf

Drop a report in, or take a photograph of a printed page.

Step 02 · Bring in device readings

Devices change. Your history should not.

Readings from different devices and uploaded files are normalized into the same measures inside your own record, so switching brands or dropping a device never restarts the history.

The hardware, in order

2019 → 2026 · Sleep in h

6.4 → 7.4 h

Average nightly sleep, quarter by quarter. The dashed stretch is the year without a wearable: the history pauses, it does not reset, and the line picks up where it left off.

Illustrative readings for one imagined person. Device states above come from EVORA’s status registry. No wearable sync is live today, and a device is never shown as connected until it is.

Import a device export fileLiveAutomatic device syncApproval pending

See where each device stands →

Step 03 · Understand what changed

A second reading is what makes the first one mean something.

Step through the same sequence a member performs: bring a file in, keep the original, read the values back, add a later panel, and see what moved. Illustrative content, labelled as such.

Watch one record come together

One PDF on a Tuesday becomes a school packet by Friday.

Nine steps, in the order a person actually does them. Step through it before you create anything.

Step 01 of 09

Bring in an old lab PDF

A printout from two years ago, a portal download, or a photograph of a page. One file is enough to begin.

Uploading · metabolic-panel-2024.pdf

Original kept
File
metabolic-panel-2024.pdf
Collected
14 Mar 2024
Source
Entered by you

Illustrative content, shown to demonstrate the sequence. Readings are educational and never a diagnosis.

Step 04 · Share a focused brief

Send a clinician the part that matters, and nothing else.

A share carries three things you set: the items included, the reason it was sent, and the date it ends. Nothing is open-ended, and every view is recorded on your side.

You choose the items

One panel, one marker, a medication list or a visit sheet. Not the whole record by default.

You state the purpose

Written in your words and shown to whoever opens it, so the reason is on the record too.

You set the end date

Access lapses on its own. When it ends, or the relationship does, it comes back to you for review.

Scoped, expiring sharing with an access logLivePre-visit brief for one appointmentBeta

What EVORA remembers

Everything that describes your health, in one place.

Labs

Every result kept in one series, so the next panel has something to be compared against.

Medications

What you take and why, with the history left intact when something stops.

Documents

Discharge summaries, imaging reports and letters filed against the date they belong to.

Wearable readings

Imported readings normalized to one shape, so changing devices never restarts the history.

Conditions

Diagnoses, procedures, allergies and family history written once and carried forward.

Immunizations

The list a school, employer or travel clinic asks for, ready to print or share.

Body measurements

Weight, blood pressure and other home readings tracked against your own baseline.

Visit summaries

One printable page for an appointment, with the questions you set aside.

Moments that matter

The record earns its keep on ordinary days.

  • A new lab report arrives

    Nine numbers, one flagged, and no idea whether it matters.

    Each result is read back in plain language with what it measures and where it sits, next to your earlier panels.

  • A new physician, first appointment

    She asked how long my iron has been low, and I did not know.

    Every panel is kept in one series, so the answer is a line rather than a guess, and the earliest result is still there.

  • Keeping a family member's information straight

    I have written my mother's medication list from memory four times this year.

    The list lives on her record with the reason each one was started, so the visit sheet is right because it was right last time.

  • A school, team or organization asks for something

    The club needs his physical by Friday and the clinic has closed.

    You send only the item they asked for, with a stated purpose and an end date. The rest of the record stays private.

Situations, not testimonials. Each line describes a common moment and what the record does in it; none of them is a quote from a member.

Trust and status

Easy to start. Hard to earn trust.

The rules are the same for everyone, and they are written down rather than implied.

You own the record

It begins with you and stays with you, through every clinic, device and stage of life.

Access is scoped and expires

You choose the items, state the purpose and set the end date.

Every view is logged

When someone opens what you shared, you can see that it happened.

Export is always available

Download everything, at any time, in a portable format.

Health data is never sold

No brokering, no advertising, no third party audience building.

Statuses are published honestly

One registry decides what is described as live, and nothing else claims to be.

Live today

  • Create a free personal record
  • Plain-language readings with named sources
  • Scoped, expiring sharing with an access log
  • Export and print, including a visit sheet
  • Reading a clinical record file
  • Family records for dependents
  • Import a device export file
  • Hand-entered readings
  • Apple Health import
  • Upload a lab report
  • Identity, NPI and licence checks
  • Requirements and requests
  • Reading a single value in context
  • Direction across your own history

In build

  • Retrieving records straight from a clinic · in build
  • Oura automatic sync · approval pending
  • WHOOP automatic sync · approval pending
  • Connected laboratory results · in build
  • Published directory of verified clinicians · in build
  • Rosters at scale for schools and teams · in build
  • Patterns across several measures at once · in build
  • Email delivery for reminders and notes · in build

Start with one report. Build a record for life.

Everything after the first upload is addition, never a restart.