Relative Health Report is a place to write down what your relatives already remember: who had which condition, and at what age. It arranges that into a three-generation pedigree, checks the pattern against published screening and referral guidelines, and produces a dated summary you can hand to a clinician. The whole record is encrypted on your device under a key we never receive.
What it does
- Records conditions for each biological relative, with age at diagnosis and, where known, cause of death.
- Draws the pedigree and shows which relatives a given pattern rests on.
- Flags patterns that meet a published criterion (USPSTF, NCCN, ACMG) and labels each with its evidence grade, so a clinician can check the source in one tap.
- Exports a PDF summary for the appointment, and a CanRisk file or FHIR bundle for the clinic's own tools.
Why a doctor wants this written down
Doctors ask about family history because it is one of the strongest predictors they have for common disease, and most of them receive it as half-remembered anecdotes. Heart disease, diabetes, several cancers and some mental-health conditions run in families. Knowing it lets a clinician tailor preventive screening and consider earlier evaluation where guidelines support it. Colorectal screening is the clearest case: a first-degree relative who had the cancer moves the recommended start earlier, by an amount set from that relative's age at diagnosis. The screening guide works through the rule.
What it does not do
It does not diagnose anything, and it never turns a family history into a personal risk percentage. Those numbers come from validated calculators a clinician runs; the report gives them the inputs. It does not order or interpret genetic tests. And it is the wrong tool if you want an answer tonight with no doctor involved, because every insight ends by pointing you back to one.
How it is paid for
Free to start. We are paid by subscriptions, never by your data, and the security white paper lists every field our servers can see.