Every feature explained
PROFILE AND SET UP
DAILY HEALTH LOGGING
DOCUMENT MANAGEMENT
MEDICATIONS
AI OBSERVATIONS
Your Core
- Create a Core – Create a ‘Core’ – profiles for yourself, your family or someone in your care at home.
- Log your Body Rhythm – allergies, pre-existing conditions, tests, scans, prescriptions
DAILY HEALTH LOGS
- Daily symptom logging
- Period and menstrual cycle tracking
- At home carer daily log for your bedridden loved one
HEALTH RECORD
- Scan or manually enter health documents – prescriptions, test results, scans
- Wound and skin conditions digital logs for at home carers
Medications
- Prescriptions cross check – known interactions between medications are flagged
- Emergency mode – instant access to your most critical information
Your health story. Always with you.
How many times have you been to the doctor and not had enough time to go through everything you wanted to ask? Or you just forgot the important details because your anxiety kicked in and your brain got foggy? How many times did you look up your symptoms, results or scans online? If any of these resonate, Veraia was built for you. It's a place where all of your health data lives, and you are informed about any patterns visible across it.
Join the Waitlist
The right informationat the right moment
Living with a chronic condition. Tired of starting from scratch at every appointment.
Five years of your body, scattered everywhere.
- Blood test results in an NHS app, a private portal, and an email
- A medication list you change by hand every few months
- Symptoms you meant to write down and never did
- Three specialists, three theories, no one connecting them
- A GP appointment in ten minutes, and nothing is to hand
Your Core, your Body Rhythm, your story ready for the appointment.
A body you actually know.
You stop dreading appointments. You bring your phone instead of a folder. Your GP starts treating you like you know what you're talking about, because you do.
You notice things about yourself you could not see before. A pattern in your energy. A link between a symptom and a week of the month. A question that has been hiding in plain sight.
"For the first time in years, an appointment was about what comes next, not what happened before."
Sarah, 6 months inLooking after her mother across two countries, two languages, two healthcare systems.
A life's worth of care, in your head and no one else's.
- Your mother's cardiologist in Sofia, her GP in Manchester
- Prescriptions in two languages and three drawer folders
- A WhatsApp thread that is the only record of what happened last Tuesday
- Questions from doctors that nobody else can answer
- A quiet dread of the day your memory is not enough
One profile. Both countries. Everything, in whichever language you need.
The weight you didn't know you were carrying.
You stop trying to hold everything in your head. You hand a paramedic, a pharmacist, a new specialist exactly what they need in seconds.
Your mum notices you are calmer on appointment days. You notice you are sleeping better. What looked like admin was actually a low-level anxiety that never switched off.
"I didn't realise how much of me was being spent on remembering, until I stopped having to."
Maria, 6 months inManaging a new prescription alongside three existing ones. Wants to know what to ask before he starts it.
A new prescription, and a quiet worry about how it fits.
- A prescription the GP handed over in a seven-minute slot
- Three existing medications you take every day
- An allergy you mentioned once and hope is in the notes
- A pharmacist who will ask if you have any questions, right as you are about to leave
- A Google search you are about to do and will regret
Scanned. Cross-checked. Flagged if anything doesn't fit.
The right question, every time.
You stop Googling medications in the car on the way home. You walk into the pharmacy with a real question, not a vague worry.
Your prescriptions, your conditions, and your body's responses build up into a record that means something. The next doctor starts where the last one left off.
"I walked in knowing what to ask. First time that has ever happened."
James, 6 months inA moment you hope never comes, and the one Veraia is most quietly built for.
A 2am moment. A frozen mind. A bag of paperwork.
- An ambulance on the way
- A list of medications you know perfectly, until you need to say them out loud
- A paramedic needing answers in the next thirty seconds
- A relative in another room trying to find a folder
- A version of this night most of us fear, and some of us have lived
One tap. Everything the paramedic needs. In sixty seconds.
A quiet confidence, always with you.
You may never need Emergency Mode. Most people won't. But knowing it is there, and knowing someone you love has it set up too, changes what a 2am phone call feels like.
You stop rehearsing worst-case scenarios in your head. The app is doing that job, so you don't have to.
"I don't think about it. I don't need to. That is the whole point."
Rob, 6 months in
Deyana's story
Not long ago, Deyana watched her father almost die.
He's okay now. That part matters, so she says it first.
She knew something was seriously wrong. She could see it in him, and she knew his pre-existing conditions well enough to understand what was happening. The ambulance dispatcher questioned her instead of helping. The crew arrived and wanted to leave him at home. She had to plead for them to take him to hospital. Once they got there, it was question after question, and a bag full of documents that nobody had time to read. He spent ten days in hospital with sepsis and critical organ failure.
What Deyana saw, standing beside her exhausted mother in that hallway, is the moment most families dread. The freeze. The fear. The sudden disappearance of every fact you thought you'd remember about your own family's health. And the longer she sat with it, the more she realised that night was only the most visible version of a quieter truth. None of us really have a continuous story of our own bodies. Our health history lives in fragments. A blood test here, a prescription there, a specialist letter in a drawer. We are asked to make sense of ourselves over decades, with no real way to hold those decades in one place.
Deyana had every right to stay angry. But anger is not a plan. Complaint is not a plan. The only thing that ever changes anything is someone deciding to build the thing that should have existed.
Veraia is what came out of that turn. A place to hold your whole health story, so you arrive ready. Not only for the hardest night, but for all the ordinary years in between.
