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A woman reviewing a private health choice at home

The patient-owned record

The record that stays.

Most health data is organised around an event: a visit, a benefit year, a pregnancy or a subscription. Shiora is organised around a person. The record begins when you start logging and does not end.

What is in it

A history that can explain itself.

Cycle history captured at 32 becomes measured context when patterns change at 47. Same owner. Same longitudinal history. Fifteen years of continuity.

You log

Cycles and symptoms

Period dates, flow, intervals and symptoms across nine categories with severity. Symptoms are reported as rates per observed day, so a long phase never looks busier simply because it is longer.

It classifies

Published clinical criteria

Bleeding pattern against FIGO AUB System 1. Reproductive stage against STRAW+10. Mood against validated instruments. Every result is traceable to a published threshold.

It carries

Treatment and results

Medications, hormone panels, lab results, imaging reports and fertility treatment cycles can be imported through HL7 FHIR R4 where a provider supports it.

You control

The disclosure log

Who accessed what, when and under which consent. The history is hash-chained so it cannot be rewritten.

Why it compounds

One month becomes context when it remains part of a life.

A cycle logged this month is worth little on its own. The same cycle inside eleven years of history is what lets Shiora show that your pattern has changed and what published criteria say about that change.

This is why the record is free and always will be: a record you cancel at 34 is not there at 47, when it matters most.

Clinical integrity

Knowing when not to answer is part of the design.

Shiora classifies against published clinical criteria rather than a model, so every result can be audited line by line. Where a medication, pregnancy, surgery or condition means those criteria do not apply, Shiora recognises it and says so rather than returning a result that looks confident and is wrong.

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See what one continuous record makes possible.