For Individuals
Your history. For as long as you want it.
Free for life, premium insights included. Yours to keep, move or close.
You have probably tracked your cycle in three apps and lost all of it at least once.
The problem
Your health history should not restart with every change.
Cycle dates may live in one app, symptoms in another and treatment details in a clinic portal you no longer use. Each fragment can be useful, but the context between them disappears when an account, employer, provider or life stage changes.
Shiora is designed to organise that history around you. It does not replace clinical care. It gives you a continuous record that can make future conversations more informed when you choose to share it.
What Shiora provides
Six programs working from one record you can control.
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Longitudinal continuity
Cycles, symptoms, classifications, treatments and selected records remain connected across programs and life stages.
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Clinical context with visible sources
Where implemented, published criteria are applied through traceable rules that keep the source and clinical boundary visible.
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Permissioned access
Sharing is designed around a defined purpose, duration and audit history, with consent choices remaining visible.
How it works
A record that becomes more useful with context.
Begin with what matters now
Use the programs and pathways relevant to your current questions rather than completing an artificial one-time profile.
Record change over time
Cycle dates, symptoms, treatments and selected records remain connected to their original context.
See the boundary
Where a published clinical rule is implemented, its source and limits remain visible alongside the resulting description.
Choose what travels
Sharing is designed around a stated purpose and duration, with your consent choice retained in the access history.
Control made explicit
What you can see. What others cannot assume.
You can see
Your recorded history, the context attached to it, visible sources where criteria are implemented and the permissions associated with approved sharing.
Others do not automatically see
Your full record, an open-ended profile or information outside an authorised purpose. Institutional access is designed to be scoped, time-bound and auditable.
Access and requirements
Start with your own information.
You decide what to record and whether to share it. Connected exchange depends on the receiving system, the information available and an approved consented workflow. Shiora is designed so your personal record remains free and remains yours if an employer, provider or partner relationship changes.
Shiora stays free, premium insights included, because institutions pay for consented, purpose-bound access to insight. You approve or decline every purpose, you can see how access was used, and you can revoke a decision at any time. Saying no never changes what you get.
The difference
Your history stays connected when care settings change.
Appointments, providers and benefit arrangements can change. The record model is designed to keep relevant context with the person whose history it contains.
Questions, answered
Your record and your choices.
Clear answers about scope, sharing and clinical boundaries.
Is Shiora a replacement for my doctor?
No. Shiora provides health information and, where implemented, traceable clinical classification. It does not replace professional medical advice, diagnosis, treatment or urgent care.
Who owns my record?
The record model is organised around you. It is designed to remain with you when providers, employers or other institutional relationships change.
Can I choose what to share?
Sharing is designed around a defined purpose, duration and scope. The receiving workflow must also support the approved exchange.
Can an employer see my individual record?
Employer-facing use is designed for privacy-protected population reporting, not access to an individual's health record.
What happens when information is missing?
Missing information should remain visible as missing. Shiora does not treat an incomplete history as if it were complete.
How are clinical descriptions produced?
Where implemented, published criteria are applied through traceable rules that retain the source and the limits of the description.
Can my record move to another care setting?
Standards-based exchange can support portability where the receiving system, data resources and consented workflow are compatible.
What if I no longer want to share?
Access is designed to have a defined duration and a visible permission history. The applicable workflow and legal requirements determine how a change takes effect.
Does Shiora make decisions for me?
No. It organises context and can describe patterns within stated boundaries. Decisions remain with you and the qualified professionals involved in your care.
Will my history survive a change of app or provider?
Continuity across those changes is the purpose of the record model. Actual exchange depends on compatible systems and an authorised workflow.