Canadian Data Protection · Privacy by Design · Made by Canadian physicians for Canadian patients
Your health history, unified. Actionable insights from scattered medical records
Omniara securely transforms your medical records into simple explanations, personalized health scores, and practical recommendations — so you always know what’s going on with your health.
🔒 No account required to get started · Documents are deleted after analysis
Two scores. Two perspectives.
One complete picture of your health.
Traditional healthcare often tells you where your health is today. Omniara is designed to go further — looking at where you are, what you are doing to improve, and how you are building toward a healthier future. Our patent-pending Omniara Scoring System analyzes your available health information using more than 100 clinically validated medical scores and risk metrics, cross-referenced with established clinical guidelines and evolving medical evidence, and translates that complexity into two easy-to-understand health scores.
Health Score
How is my health today?
Your Health Score reflects your current health and how well your existing medical conditions and risk factors appear to be managed. It considers laboratory results, medications, investigations, disease-specific targets, preventive care, and validated clinical risk scores, then compares available information with relevant clinical guidelines.
Longevity Score
How am I investing in my future health?
The Longevity Score looks beyond disease management toward healthspan — living not only longer, but healthier for longer. It combines cardiovascular, metabolic, physical, and multi-system health with emerging evidence relevant to healthy aging, while distinguishing established evidence from emerging science.
Your health is not just one number. A single score can never tell the whole story. Your Health Score shows where you are. Your Longevity Score looks toward where you are going. Together, they turn complex medical information into something you can understand, follow over time, and use to have better conversations about your health.
Example Patient Health Report
Health Scores
Scores are calculated from your answers and uploaded documents.
● Needs Attention (0–39)
● Moderate (40–64)
● Good (65–84)
● Excellent (85–100)
Your Health in Plain Language
A simple summary of your current health, written in plain language.
You are an adult man in Canada with long-standing high blood pressure, high cholesterol, mild kidney changes, and obesity. Your clinic and home blood pressure readings over several years remain higher than recommended, even while taking amlodipine, suggesting undertreated hypertension rather than a one-time spike. Your cholesterol and blood sugar are now well controlled on current treatment, and your kidney function and urine protein are in the normal range, which are important positives.
You are a former smoker with a family history of stroke, which adds to your long-term heart and brain risk but can be partly offset by good blood pressure control and healthy lifestyle habits. Vaccines such as flu, COVID-19, and Tdap are up to date, but details on your current exercise, diet, alcohol use, and some screening tests are missing, so the picture of your overall risk is incomplete. The biggest opportunity for improving your heart health and long-term outlook is tightening blood pressure control and sustaining adherence to your current medications and follow-up plan.
ⓘ This summary is for informational purposes only and does not replace medical advice.
KEY HIGHLIGHTS
The most important findings from your uploaded documents.
Renal ultrasound: normal kidney size and echogenicity, no hydronephrosis or renal artery stenosis
YOUR TOP ACTIONS
The most impactful steps you can take right now to improve your health.
1
Tighten blood pressure control using home readings and medication review
Clinical inquiry
Bring together your recent home blood pressure log and a full up-to-date list of all medications (including exact doses and timing) so your clinician can verify technique, check adherence, and decide whether to increase the amlodipine dose and/or add an ACE inhibitor or ARB.
Why: Your average home and clinic readings remain around 148–154/90–96 mmHg over several years, which is above guideline targets and keeps your heart and stroke risk higher than necessary despite current therapy.
Recommended
2
Clarify lifestyle patterns that affect heart and kidney risk
Lifestyle optimization
Document your typical weekly exercise (type, minutes, and days per week), usual diet (especially salt, processed foods, and fruit/vegetable intake), and alcohol use so you and your care team can design specific changes to lower blood pressure and improve weight and metabolic health.
Why: You have obesity, a history of smoking, and family stroke risk, and your blood pressure is persistently high; targeted improvements in activity, diet, and alcohol (if used) can significantly reduce cardiovascular and kidney risk but cannot be tailored without this information.
Recommended
3
Confirm kidney and cardiovascular monitoring schedule
Clinical inquiry
Review with your clinician how often you should repeat kidney function tests (creatinine, eGFR, urine ACR) and cardiovascular risk labs (cholesterol, A1C) and ensure these are being done at the recommended intervals.
Why: Recent results show normal kidney function, low-normal urine ACR, and better cholesterol and A1C, but given long-standing hypertension and prior higher A1C values, regular monitoring is important to detect early changes and adjust treatment promptly.
Recommended
ⓘ These actions are suggestions based on your uploaded documents. Always consult your healthcare provider before making changes.
WHAT WE COULDN’T SEE
Adding this information would make your next report more accurate.
Details on current exercise, diet, and alcohol use were missing from available records.
High importance
Screening records for routine preventive tests and immunizations were incomplete.
Medium importance
A continuous multi-week home blood pressure log was not available for verification.
Medium importance
WHY THIS MATTERS
Canadian healthcare is getting harder to navigate.
Chronic illness, caregiver responsibilities, aging populations, and limited physician time are converging into a growing need for better health information management.
44%
Ontario adults
Estimated to have at least one chronic condition.
42–45%
Québec adults
Comparable chronic disease prevalence.
~16M
Adults in Canada
Living with chronic illness.
2.2M
Caregivers in Canada
A major secondary user and safety partner group.
Records are fragmented
Patients move between family doctors, specialists, labs, hospitals, and portals while their health story stays scattered across systems.
Time is constrained
Long waits and short appointments leave little room to reconstruct years of history before deciding what comes next.
Caregivers carry the thread
Families often become the coordinators for aging parents, complex recoveries, and chronic conditions — without a complete picture.
Privacy & Security Certifications
Recognized standards and certifications that inform our approach to privacy and security.
AI for usable medical records. Built for Ontario and Québec.