Do I need to be part of a family plan to use MedStory?

No — every vault is independently owned by one person.

What kinds of documents can I add?

Lab reports, prescriptions, scans, and other medical documents — PDFs or phone photos.

Can I share my records with a doctor or family member later?

Yes — sharing is something you choose and control; it doesn't change who owns the record.

Your health history, finally in one place — and it's actually yours

You've had blood work done a dozen times over the last ten years. Where is it? Some of it's in a WhatsApp chat with yourself. Some is a photo in your camera roll you took in a lab waiting room. Some only exists on paper, in a folder that's been through two house moves. If a new doctor asked "what was your HbA1c trend over the last five years," you couldn't actually answer — not because you don't care, but because nothing was ever built to hold the answer. MedStory is a vault for your own health record — built for one person: you. Not a household login, not a shared family folder you're a guest in.

Join the beta

Illustration of a person at a desk checking their phone, with their private health documents — a report, a receipt, a card, notes — floating nearby as their own personal record

The problem

Your Last 10 Years Are Scattered Across Apps, Folders, and Clinics

Most people's health history isn't lost — it's just scattered. A prescription photo here, a lab PDF there, a report a clinic emailed once and you never opened again. Nothing is deleted, exactly. It's just unfindable, and it's definitely not connected to anything else. You can't see a trend line if every data point lives in a different app.

This isn't a "you're disorganized" problem — it's an infrastructure problem: nothing in India today was built to be a single, personal, longitudinal home for one person's health documents.

Individual-sovereign

What "Individual-Sovereign" Actually Means

You own your vault, full stop

Every person on MedStory — you, your parent, your spouse, your kid — has their own independently-owned vault. Not a sub-profile under a household admin.

Sharing is consent, not surrender

If you want a family member, doctor, or caregiver to see part of your record, you grant access — deliberately, and revoke it just as deliberately. Sharing never means handing over ownership.

No one can lock you out of your own data

Because your vault isn't nested under anyone else's account, no family admin or partner can restrict, merge, or take over your history — access to your records is enforced at the database level, scoped to your account alone.

From PDFs to timeline

From Stacks of PDFs to a Real Timeline

Any report, parsed automatically

Upload a lab PDF, scanned prescription, or phone photo — MedStory reads it and extracts the values, dates, and context, then shows you what it found next to the original so you can confirm or correct it before it joins your record. See <a href="/how-we-read-your-reports">how we read your reports</a> for how that review step works.

See a value over years, not just one date

Once structured, every lab value gets its own trend chart — plotted against your past readings for that same marker, so you can see how it's moved over your last five reports or your last five years, not just the one you're holding.

How This Is Different from a "Family Health App"

Most digital health record tools available in India today are shaped around a household: one admin account, everyone else added as a dependent. Others don't offer real document intelligence at all. Neither is actually built for a single adult who just wants their own decade of health history somewhere real. MedStory starts from the individual — you don't need a household to get value from your own vault.

Join the Beta

Your last ten years of reports are out there somewhere. Bring them into one place that's actually built to be yours.

MedStory is currently in closed beta. We'll only use your email to notify you about access. See our Privacy Policy.