Health changes between appointments. Kibo notices.

Kibo brings together wearable data, medical history, medications, symptoms and what patients report, understands how a person's health is changing over time, and tells clinicians when something meaningful has changed.

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One patient, twelve weeksIllustrative data

Between two visits a patient produces thousands of readings. Today they sit in six apps and one memory.

A watch counts heartbeats. A pharmacy records a dose change. A patient mentions dizziness to a receptionist. Nobody sees these together, so the change is found at the next appointment, or in the emergency room, or not at all.

One timeline for a person's health

Kibo continuously brings five kinds of information into a single record of how someone is doing over time.

  • WearablesHeart rate, sleep, activity, oxygen, temperature, from the devices patients already own.
  • Medical historyDiagnoses, results, procedures and notes from existing records.
  • MedicationsWhat was prescribed, when it changed, and whether it is being taken.
  • SymptomsWhat a patient is feeling, logged in seconds when it happens.
  • Patient reportsQuestionnaires, messages and check-ins, in the patient's own words.

Then it does three things

Recognizes meaningful change

Not every reading matters. Kibo learns a person's own baseline and notices when something moves away from it in a way that lasts.

Resting heart rate has sat between 58 and 64 for nine weeks. For the last six nights it has been 69 to 73.

Surfaces the context

A change on its own is a question. Kibo puts it next to the medication, symptom or event that might explain it.

The rise began four days after amlodipine was reduced. Two symptom logs mention dizziness. Sleep is unchanged.

Helps clinicians act between visits

The right person sees it the same morning, with enough to decide what to do: a message, a call, an earlier appointment, or nothing yet.

Dr. Mehta sees it at 07:40 with the full picture, and messages the patient before clinic starts.

For clinicians and care teams: a short list, not another dashboard

Kibo does not ask you to watch charts. Each morning it shows the few patients whose picture changed, says why in a sentence, and keeps everyone else quiet. It works the same for one doctor and for a clinic following thousands of patients.

Needs a look today3 of 212 patients
RM
Resting heart rate up 9 bpm since dose changeSix nights, two dizziness logs. Amlodipine reduced 12 days ago.
AK
Sleep down to 4.6 h for a weekStarted with a reported cough. No activity change. Asthma on record.
SP
Daily steps halved after knee procedureExpected recovery curve, but still flat at day 18. Check-in due.

For patients: you don't have to know what to ask

Most people cannot tell which of their readings matter, so they wait. My Kibo, the patient app, carries the watching for them, keeps them informed in plain language, and makes sure their doctor already knows.

Your resting heart rate has been a little higher since your blood pressure medicine was changed. Dr. Mehta has seen this and will message you today. Nothing you need to do right now. My Kibo, 07:42

We are starting with continuous health intelligence. We are building the connective layer between patients, clinicians and the services around them.

Request early access

We are working with a small number of clinicians, clinics and hospitals in India and the United States before opening more widely. Tell us who you are and we will be in touch.

We reply to every request within a week. Your details are used only to get back to you.