Qmed
A personal medical record: lab results, vitals, medications and medical files in one place
Qmed keeps your health in one place: lab results, vitals, medication courses, vaccinations and medical files. You show up to an appointment not with a stack of papers and a phone gallery, but with a medical record the doctor opens via a link.
The problem
A person’s medical history is usually scattered: lab results in the patient portals of three different labs, discharge summaries in a paper folder, scans on a USB stick, and blood pressure written in a notebook, if it’s written down at all. When the doctor asks “what was it last time?”, the answer gets hunted down across all of these places, and some of it never turns up. Nobody sees the trend that repeat tests are taken for, because the numbers never sit side by side.
A patient’s assistant, not a doctor
Qmed doesn’t diagnose and doesn’t prescribe treatment or medication. Its job is to bring order to what doctors have already said and tests have already shown, and to help you make sense of it.
- Structures your history - lab results, visits, prescriptions and exams come together in one timeline, from the first entry to today. The whole history in one place, not in memory and paper folders.
- Remembers and reminds - the next doctor’s visit, scheduled lab tests, doses of medication. A follow-up test doesn’t get pushed off to “someday.”
- Finds things fast - the value, report or prescription you need turns up in seconds by searching your own records.
- Explains in plain language - why a particular test was ordered and what the doctor’s prescription means. You understand what’s happening to you instead of just following instructions.
- Checks against treatment protocols - if you have doubts about a prescription, Qmed shows what current clinical protocols say. It’s reference information for understanding and for talking to your doctor, not a replacement for the doctor’s decision.
- Collects questions for your doctor - questions get written down when they come up, and the list is ready at the appointment. No more remembering at home what you forgot to ask.
What’s in Qmed
- Lab results with trends - results are stored by date, out-of-range values are highlighted, and next to each marker you see which way and by how much it changed since last time. No comparing lab sheets by hand.
- Vitals - blood pressure and pulse, glucose, temperature, oxygen saturation, weight. Logging takes seconds, and the chart shows the trend instead of isolated numbers.
- Doctor visits - who, when, for what reason, what they prescribed and when the next appointment is. Your treatment history lives in the record, not in memory.
- Medication courses - what, what dose and until when, with reminders in Telegram. Doses don’t get missed, and the answer to “what are you taking right now?” is always ready.
- Vaccinations - your vaccination history in one list. No hunting for a certificate when school, work or a trip asks for it.
- Medical files - discharge summaries, specialist reports, scans and lab sheets, organized by medical specialty. The document you need is found by searching the record, not by scrolling through the gallery.
- Emergency info - blood type, allergies, chronic conditions, contacts of loved ones. What has to be at hand when there’s no time to explain.
- Links for your doctor - you can open a doctor’s view of your full history of visits, prescriptions, treatments and prescribed medications, linked to lab results and exams, or just specific lab results. The doctor sees the whole picture instead of relying on the patient’s memory. The link works for a limited time and can be revoked, and nothing has to be forwarded in a messenger.
AI that logs and explains, not treats
The assistant in the chat and in Telegram takes entries as an ordinary message or by voice: “BP 130 over 85, pulse 72,” “started a course, one pill twice a day.” It files them into the medical record, answers questions about your own data - what your glucose was last week or when a course ends - and explains test results and prescriptions in plain language. The assistant deliberately suggests no diagnoses or doses: anything it says about treatment is reference information for understanding, and the decisions are made by the doctor.
AI at work: takes entries by text and voice → the medical record keeps itself, and the doctor gets the full picture.
Where Qmed is heading
Qmed keeps developing, and the medical record grows broader with every update. Next steps:
- Health tracker integration - in development: data from fitness bands, smartwatches and home devices is recorded and stored in the medical record automatically. Heart rate, sleep, activity and blood pressure sit next to lab results instead of living in a separate app.
- Lab results from a photo - take a picture of the lab sheet, and the results sort themselves into markers without manual entry.
- Records for loved ones - separate records for children and elderly parents, so one person can manage the whole family’s health.
- Shared access - a second adult sees and adds to a child’s or parent’s record, instead of asking every time what the doctor said.
Privacy
Medical data is the most sensitive thing a person has, and Qmed is built around that. Everyone sees only their own medical record, and someone else’s can’t be opened even by accident. Links for doctors are time-limited and revoked with a single tap. Data is stored on our servers and isn’t used to train third-party AI systems.
How to start
Sign-in is through Telegram with a one-time link, no passwords. Qmed works in the browser and in Telegram, and installs on a phone as a PWA. You can start with a single lab result or a single medication course, and the record grows on its own with every entry.
Qmed grew out of the medical module of Mayachok and became a product of its own: health needs its own protection and its own pace of development. New features keep arriving.
Stack
Next.js, PostgreSQL + Prisma, Redis, Docker; Telegram bot, speech recognition, Claude models for the assistant.