Sana starts where you are
With your permission, Sana reads the history you already hold in Shiora, so you never have to retell your story to get a useful answer.
Your Shiora guide
Sana knows your record.
Every Shiora program shares one guide. Sana explains your record in plain language, remembers the story you have chosen to keep and helps you decide what to ask next.
Meet Sana
One guide who has read the whole story.
Health questions rarely arrive one at a time, and they rarely arrive during office hours. Sana is the guide built into every Shiora program. It answers in plain language, remembers what you have chosen to record and treats no question as too small or too awkward to ask.
Whole record
Plain language, honest limits
Sana explains what your record shows and says clearly when a question needs a qualified professional rather than an answer.
There at 2 a.m.
Worries keep odd hours. Sana is available whenever a question arrives, and urgent input is routed to real help before any model responds.
What Sana does
A context layer for your own health story.
Sana works with information available in the Shiora record. It helps make that history easier to understand while keeping clinical classification, diagnosis and treatment outside the language model.
Your question
You decide what you want explained, from a recent result to a longer pattern already visible in your record.
Your available history
Sana can use relevant information already held in the record, so the response is not limited to one isolated exchange.
A plain-language explanation
The response explains available record information within a strict informational scope and helps identify an appropriate next step to consider.
No hidden clinical decision
Sana does not diagnose, prescribe or decide treatment. Published clinical criteria remain in Shiora's deterministic clinical engine.
Across every program
Six programs. One companion.
Programs give your record structure. Sana is the thread that runs through them, carrying context from one chapter of life into the next.
Learns your pattern, not an average
Sana works from your recorded cycles rather than assuming 28 days, and can flag recorded patterns during pregnancy that may warrant a clinical conversation.
Puts your stage in context
When your dates show a sustained change, Sana presents the applicable staging context beside them, ready for a clinician conversation.
Reads mood beside hormones
Sana places mood, sleep and anxiety measures beside cycle and life-stage timing, making patterns visible without claiming causation.
Makes the hard questions easier
Sana helps place desire, pain and pelvic-health changes in wider context and prepares the questions you want to ask a clinician.
Keeps you ahead of risk
Sana prepares a guideline-informed screening checklist from the history you choose to provide, and keeps follow-through visible.
Arrives at the clinic prepared
Sana keeps instructions, results and treatment timelines ordered and attributable, so specialist conversations start from the full picture.
A moment with Sana
A late-night question, answered in context.
Illustrative conversation: Priya, with simulated information. It shows the shape of an exchange, not a real member or a clinical result.
"My last three cycles were 24, 31 and 26 days. Should I be worried?"
It is late on a Tuesday night. Priya types the question the way she would ask a friend.
Two years of her own baseline
With permission, Sana compares the recent cycles against Priya's own recorded history rather than a population average.
What the record shows, and what it cannot say
Sana explains that the variation sits within her own recorded range, describes what kind of sustained change would be worth raising and offers to prepare a summary for her next appointment.
The next step stays hers
Priya saves the summary and books nothing tonight. If the pattern changes, the record will show it, and the conversation will be ready.
Useful in real moments
One interface, three clear responsibilities.
The same record can support personal understanding, a better prepared care conversation and governed institutional use without blurring who makes the decision.
Individual
For individuals
Understand the thread
Ask about information in your record and prepare a more focused question for the next care conversation.
Care conversation
For clinics
Arrive with context
Use the explanation to organise what changed, what matters now and what needs qualified clinical interpretation.
Institution
Privacy and consent
Keep access accountable
When an organisation is involved, its access remains subject to the record's defined purpose, permission and disclosure history.
On your side
Sana works for you. Nobody else.
Shiora is free for women, premium insights included, for life, because institutions pay for consented, purpose-bound access to insight. That model has one non-negotiable consequence: Sana answers to the person who owns the record.
Conversations with Sana are designed to stay inside your record's consent boundary. No employer, clinic, health plan or government sees them unless you choose to share a summary, and a shared summary never opens the rest of your record.
Safety model
Safety is enforced in the architecture.
A fixed urgent response, a strict informational scope and reply screening work around the model rather than relying on the prompt.
Urgent input routing
Urgent input is routed to a fixed safety response before any model runs.
A strict informational scope
Sana explains information in the record and helps identify an appropriate next step within a scope it cannot be argued out of.
Every reply screened
Each response passes through a safety screen before it reaches the person.
Human responsibility
The explanation can inform a conversation. It does not replace one.
Sana helps a person understand available information and prepare what to ask next. A qualified professional remains responsible for diagnosis, treatment and clinical judgement.
Read the safety guidanceClear system boundaries
Sana explains. The clinical engine classifies. Clinicians decide.
Language generation is kept separate from deterministic classification. Where Shiora applies a published clinical criterion, the rule and threshold remain inspectable in the clinical engine.
Sana provides the contextual, plain-language layer around that information. It does not turn a fluent response into a clinical result.
Your story, your guide