RECORD
Efficiently self-record pains and symptoms as they occur, via a quick-click body map with drop-down options and a unique speech-to-text feature. Bluetooth connect the app to your smart devices to upload your vitals.
In the United States, 12 million people are affected by medical diagnostic errors each year. An estimated 40,000 to 80,000 people die annually from complications from these misdiagnoses. This comes at a staggering cost of $770bn each year, lost through misdiagnosis.
OKÜ is an innovative mobile healthcare app that empowers you to take control of your health. Effortlessly capture and track pains and symptoms for comprehensive records of your health condition, whilst empowering your doctor-patient relationship.
RECORD. TRACK. SHARE. ALL IN ONE APP
Medical misdiagnosis is a universal problem that most people do not even realise they are constantly exposed to. OKÜ is a mobile healthcare app that plays a vital role in the process of restoring ourselves to good health via contributing to effective medical diagnosis.
HEALTH, TRACKING & RECORDING MADE EASY
FOR A BETTER HEALTHCARE OUTCOME
Minimum-clicks and speech-to-text self-recording of pains and symptoms as they occur, while Bluetooth connectivity also allows smart-device uploading of your vitals.
AI-enhanced technology identifies health trends, patterns and insights, to build empowering health awareness that can contribute to the complete clinical picture that diagnosis needs.
Share your contextualised patient data as health-status reports via integrations with all major healthcare systems, and allow your improved engagement to drive precise medical diagnoses, effective treatments, and optimised healthcare outcomes, for you.
'Jessica's cancer was missed 20 times by GPs - she never stood a chance.' GPs kept telling the 27-year old that she had long Covid - she died three weeks after being diagnosed with cancer by a private doctor.
The Telegraph
In the summer of 2020, Jess Brady sought medical support due to chronic fatigue, a persistent cough, and a hoarse voice. Despite extensive antibiotic treatment, her symptoms did not improve. Doctors initially attributed her condition to long COVID. As her symptoms worsened, Jess continued to seek medical advice. Over five months, she contacted her GP surgery more than 20 times and visited A&E.
In November, Jess consulted a private ENT specialist who urgently referred her for a biopsy where she was diagnosed with stage 4 adenocarcinoma. Despite her proactive efforts, the advanced cancer was untreatable. On December 20, 2020, Jess lost her battle and passed away.
The Metro