Bloodwork, wearables, medications and records, in one place that keeps up.
I agree to receive Gevi launch updates by email. Unsubscribe anytime. Privacy Policy.
So trends that develop over years get seen one appointment at a time, you repeat your history at every visit, and the thing worth catching early is the thing nobody is looking at.
Every source tells part of the story.
Gevi tells the whole thing.
Bloods, letters, scans, scripts and supplements in a single health summary you own and can export in one tap.
Resting heart rate, HRV, sleep and steps pulled straight from your wearable, with doses and appointments below them.
Each metric charted over days, weeks or a year, judged against your own usual range rather than a generic target.
Before each appointment Gevi assembles what changed, your current medications and the questions worth asking.
Link your wearable and add your bloods, letters and scripts. A photo is enough.
Gevi charts every metric against your own baseline and keeps your record current.
What changed, what it means, and what to raise at your next appointment.
"So many patients arrive anxious, trying to remember everything. Gevi gives them peace of mind, and makes sure I get the full picture."
Dr Muthalaly built Gevi to lift that weight: your whole health story brought together seamlessly.
Stored and processed only in Australia. Encrypted at rest and in transit.
Stored and processed exclusively in Australia.
AES-256 at rest, TLS 1.2+ in transit.
Nothing joins your record until you verify it, and anything can be deleted at any time.
Your subscription funds our services, not selling your data.
"I used to walk into my cardiologist's office with a shoebox of results. Now I hand over one summary and we actually talk."
Margaret · 67, managing a heart condition"It caught a trend across three blood tests that nobody had connected. My GP ordered the follow-up the same week."
Dan · 34, tracking his bloodwork and trainingUnderstand what your nights do for you
See your training show up in your bloodwork
Read every result in plain language
Walk in prepared, walk out confident
Know what each medication is changing
Your whole health, one clear picture
No. Gevi organises and explains your own results so you can have better conversations with your doctor. Decisions about treatment always stay with you and your clinician.
Only in Australian cloud regions, encrypted at rest and in transit, with no offshore routing. Your data is never sold.
Wearables like Apple Health, Whoop, Oura and Garmin, plus blood tests, letters, scans, medications and supplements. A photo works as well as a PDF.
Yes. Nothing joins your record until you verify it, and anything can be removed at any time.
Bring your records, wearables and bloodwork into one place.
Apps launching soon · waitlist members first
We read everything. Replies come from hello@gevi.health.
Contact details, next of kin, and treating GP/specialist details have not been recorded and should be completed to enable a comprehensive clinical picture.
The patient is a 29-year-old male with five active medical conditions documented below. No surgical history has been recorded. No prior hospitalisations or procedural history has been provided.
A follow-up review of your coronary artery disease and current medication plan. Your cardiologist will look at blood pressure trends from the last three months, your lipid panel, and how you are tolerating the current dose.
Show MoreIn September 2013 (age 22), you were diagnosed with two-vessel coronary artery disease (CAD) — a condition where two of the arteries supplying blood to your heart were significantly narrowed. You had a procedure called percutaneous coronary intervention (PCI), where drug-eluting stents were placed in two sections of your left artery.
Show MoreYour wearable data shows a notable rise in blood pressure in the most recent reading compared to the previous three months:
This is something to discuss with your healthcare provider for personalized advice.
Can you explain what my medication 123 is for and whether I should expect to be on it long-term?
Can you explain what my medication 123 is for and whether I should expect to be on it long-term?