longitudinal context
Keep the history together.
Instead of reviewing isolated snapshots, Amity is designed to preserve trends, prior actions, and what happened after them.
for clinicians
See the trajectory, not just the visit.
Amity is being built to connect what happens between visits: wearables, labs, medication changes, prior interventions, and patient goals, then help surface when there’s actually a reason to test, intervene, or keep watching.
less noise
Surface what may actually need attention.
The goal is not another feed of alerts. It’s to distinguish weak signals from changes that may justify a new measurement or clinical review.
decision support
Nothing, test, or intervene.
Those are all valid outcomes. Amity is meant to organize the evidence around that decision, not replace clinical judgment.
closed loop
Follow the response.
After an intervention, Amity can help track when a result should be reassessed and whether the expected change actually occurred.
Amity isn’t trying to be another EHR screen or another patient-generated-data inbox.
Patients already create useful information outside the clinic, but it’s fragmented across devices, lab portals, medication lists, notes, and memory. The clinician often sees a compressed snapshot at the next visit.
Amity’s intended role is to maintain the longitudinal picture and turn it into a small number of decision-relevant signals. A wearable trend may suggest that a lab is worth checking. A repeated biomarker change may justify a closer look. A prior intervention may have produced no meaningful response. The point is to connect those facts before they reach the clinician as disconnected noise.
Amity should also be able to say when nothing needs to happen. That matters. A system that treats every deviation as an action item creates more work, more testing, and more false urgency. The standard should be whether another action is likely to improve the decision.
Clinical judgment stays with the clinician. Amity is being built as the connective layer around it: keeping context, organizing evidence, and helping make follow-up more continuous.
Interested in using Amity with patients?
We’re looking for clinicians and care organizations interested in helping shape early workflows, integrations, and pilots.
Talk to Amity →Amity is in development. It is not a substitute for professional medical judgment and is not currently a claim of validated clinical decision support.