CURA
Longitudinal patient memory

Every patient has a story.Most of it happens between appointments.

Cura turns what patients live through day to day into a structured clinical timeline a clinician can read in under a minute.

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Try It Yourself
Interactive demo

Say it your way. See what the clinician reads.

Pick a perspective and a scenario to see how Cura moves between the words a patient actually uses and the documentation a clinician needs, without changing what was said.

In your own words

I've been more out of breath than usual this week, especially going up the stairs at home. It's happened about four times now. I've also not been eating much dinner, I just don't have much appetite lately, and twice I felt a bit dizzy when I stood up too fast.

Clinical summary

Exertional dyspnoea, 4 episodes this week, worse on stairs. Reduced appetite, ongoing. Two episodes of orthostatic dizziness reported.

Pre-built example, not generated live. Not medical advice, and not reviewed by a clinician.

What Cura Does

Cura remembers, so nobody has to

Six things, working together, so a clinician never opens a consultation with a blank page.

Voice & text logging

Speak it or type it, whatever’s easiest in the moment. No forms.

21 Dec, patient

walked the full length of the garden today

AI memory

Context carries forward across months, not sessions.

Context retained

The 23 Jan entry is later linked to the 2 Feb note, once logging resumes after the gap.

Timeline

Every symptom, dose, and note in order.

21 Dec – 23 Jan

14 entries, arranged in order automatically

Pattern recognition

Recurring trends surfaced across the record.

Baseline

No change across the first 5 weeks: 14 entries, baseline established.

Clinical summary

A pre-consultation brief, ready before the appointment.

Pre-visit brief

M.H., 74

“forgot to log yesterday, been an ok week”

→ “No new symptoms reported this week.”

Longitudinal intelligence

The full picture, not a single snapshot.

Record

31 patient entries · 12 carer entries · 12 weeks

One Journey, Three Perspectives

Three people, one record, no retelling

Patient, carer, and clinician each see a different part of the picture. Cura is the record all three actually share.

The Pre-Visit Brief

This is what the clinician opens.

Twelve weeks of logs from a patient and their carer, as it arrives before the appointment.

Pre-visit brief

M.H., 74

Logged by patient (31 entries) and carer (12 entries)

Prepared 14 MarLast seen 20 Dec, 12 weeks ago
Since last visit

Breathlessness on stairs reported 7 times, first on 2 Feb.

Frequency increased in the last 3 weeks.

  • 2 Feb, patient:had to stop halfway up
  • 6 Mar, carer:stopped twice on the stairs today

Appetite lower than usual from the week of 17 Feb onward.

Medication change recorded 15 Feb.

  • 18 Feb, patient:didn't finish dinner again
  • 15 Feb, carer:new tablets started today

Two falls reported, 22 Feb and 8 Mar, both after standing up.

  • 8 Mar, carer:went dizzy getting out of the chair
Steady

Sleep, mood, mobility outdoors. No change reported.

Not logged

No entries between 24 Jan and 1 Feb.

Compiled from patient and carer reports. Not verified, not diagnostic. Every line links to the original entry.

Everything above came from one patient and one carer, in their own words. Nobody wrote a report.

Privacy & Security

The patient decides who sees it

Every log, reflection, and observation exists for one reason: to help your care team see the picture. Some of what follows is live today, some is on the way, each item is labelled honestly either way.

Sharing

Visible to your care team while a relationship is active. Access is enforced at the database level, not just the app.

Launching soon

Early access is opening in stages. Join the waitlist and help shape what gets built first.

We’ll only use this to tell you when Cura is ready. It won’t be used to train our AI, and we take keeping it safe seriously. Privacy matters to us.

Cura organises patient-reported information. It is not a medical device and not a substitute for clinical judgement.