Signal brings health history into one view.
Signal brings years of medical history together with prescriptions, labs, body scans, daily activity and workout progress so changes can be reviewed over time.
A team saw the gap
Signal grew from a team discussion about a simple problem: the information people and health professionals needed was scattered across different places. Training sessions and custom programs, body scans, lab work, appointments and daily measures each told only part of the story; the team had no single view of the full history.
Signal’s reports bring weight, strength, activity, labs and prescriptions together for GLP-1 follow-up in people with severe obesity. For older adults, the same view puts muscle maintenance and activity alongside years of medical history.
What’s working in Signal today
The timeline and reports bring imported records and day-to-day activity into one place. You can review changes together and return to the original records for context.
Care and clinical history
- Quest Diagnostics lab results and source reports
- Styku and DEXA scan imports
- Full imports of patient exports from a large hospital system
- Prescription information from the hospital export
Everyday health
- Apple Health and data from supported devices
- Sleep, activity and wellbeing measures
- Nutrition and reported routines
- Workout tracking that shows progress, stalls and missed targets
Keep the context with the data
Sources, dates, methods and units stay with the record. Scan estimates remain estimates, and source flags keep their meaning. Signal does not turn a person’s history into one universal health score.
Signal imports records from patient exports, lab connections and supported devices. We’re building more ways to bring those records together.
Access and development
Clinician access
Progress arranges clinician access directly.
Clinician access questions →Health systems, device makers and labs
Work on connections to health records, devices and lab systems is ongoing.
Data connection questions →Patients
Patient access has not been released.
Patient release questions →