It already knows your morning.
Your run came in from Apple Health. Sunny logged it before you thought to ask.
Tell it how you feel, get plain answers with the source behind every fact, and walk into your next appointment ready.
Your run came in from Apple Health. Sunny logged it before you thought to ask.






Feeling good today, energy is up
Love that. Good energy and low stress, two days running.
4.0 / 5 · Good
I've had a headache three afternoons this week. Should I mention it at my appointment?
Yes, it's worth mentioning. Your log shows them on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, each after a night under six hours.
Short sleep is a common headache trigger. I've added it to your questions for Thursday's visit.
3 sources


Not five apps and a spreadsheet. One place that already knows the rest.
Upload a lab report as a PDF or a photo. It reads the markers, adds what Apple Health knows, and turns it into one number you can watch change.

Heart rate and HRV from Apple Watch, or from your phone’s camera, with the trend over weeks.

Steps, workouts and sleep from Apple Health, right next to what you ate and what you weigh.

It explains and keeps you going. Decisions about your care stay with you and your clinician.
Your log, your history and what Apple Health and Apple Watch already know, before it says a word.
One running picture of you across every conversation, so you never have to tell your story twice.
MedlinePlus, Mayo Clinic, the CDC and the NIH. If it can't point to a source, it tells you so.
No. It's a wellness companion: it explains, tracks and shows its sources, but it never diagnoses or treats anything. For any decision about your health, it points you to a qualified clinician.
Yes. Ask it to get you ready and it builds a one-page summary of what you logged since your last visit, with your questions at the end. You choose who to share it with. It's a personal record, not a medical document, and it never suggests changes to your treatment.
It shows its work. Health answers come from sources like MedlinePlus, Mayo Clinic, the CDC and the NIH, with each source shown so you can open it. If there's no trustworthy source, it tells you instead of guessing.
A short setup asks what you want help with and what you'd like to keep an eye on. From then on it remembers your conversations and reads your log and Apple Health data before it answers, so you never start from zero.
iPhone, with Apple Health and Apple Watch. The app is available in English, Spanish, German, Polish and Russian. If you use Android or want another language, email hello@getemergeapp.com: requests decide what we build next.
Your health records and chats are stored on your phone. When you ask a question, the message passes through our server to the AI and back, and that server doesn't store or log your messages, and the AI provider handles them under its own terms. Your email is used only for launch updates. We never sell your data.

Works with Apple Health and Apple Watch. Your health records stay on your phone.