Healthcare continuity infrastructure
Healthcare digitized records. It never digitized continuity. Every time you move — a new doctor, a new hospital, a new country — your history is left behind, and you become the memory layer.
MNEME holds your verified history together across every institution. You permission it; physicians keep it current; the record follows you.
The current problem
Medical information lives in fragmented institutional silos, and no infrastructure exists to preserve continuity across them. So when you move between providers, hospitals, or countries, you're left to carry your own history — re-telling it, mis-remembering it, losing it.
What MNEME is
Patient-directed today: you pull your own records in, by right. Infrastructure at scale: the layer compounds underneath as more history and more physicians join.
You are the persistent anchor. You control who sees your record — but never have to maintain it. It travels with you, across providers and borders.
Records come from the institutions that created them, retrieved under your right of access — and any physician you permit sees the full chronology.
The original source record stays ground truth. AI organizes and structures — OCR, parsing, chronology. It never diagnoses or invents clinical meaning.
How it works
Under your federal right of access, you direct your institutions to release your records. No uploading. No chasing paperwork one office at a time.
MNEME pulls your records from every prior institution and normalizes them — the same history, assembled instead of scattered.
Your history becomes a single, provenance-preserved timeline that any physician you permit can read — the whole thread, not one hospital's folder.
Get involved
We're building MNEME now. If you feel this problem — from either side — we want to talk to you.
For patients
Be among the first to bring your scattered history into one place. We'll reach out as we open access.
For clinicians · institutions · payers
If you inherit patients with no usable history — or you carry the cost of that fragmentation — a 15-minute conversation helps us build the right thing. No commitment.
MNEME is early. We're proving the mechanism with real records now — not selling a finished product.