Private patient intelligence

Know your numbers. Own your health story.

Welna reads Apple Health with your permission, redacts identifiers on your device, and turns ninety days of signals into plain-language reads — and the questions worth bringing to your clinician.

Requires iOS 17 · Apple Health · read-only

Welna Home screen: a Vitality dial reading 100 based on six health signals, a 'GPT-5.5 ready · redacted before cloud' card, a 'Prepare for your next visit' workflow, and Apple Health connected over a 90-day window.
Redacted on your device, first
0 identifiers sent
6 streams · read-only
Delete anytime
90-day signal windows
How it works

Three steps, and your numbers make sense.

No new wearable, no spreadsheets. Welna works with the Health data already on your phone — and never asks for more than it needs.

01

Connect Apple Health

Grant read-only access to a handful of health streams. Welna reads what's already there — nothing new to wear, nothing to log by hand.

Read-only · 90-day window
02

Redacted on your device

Names, dates and IDs are stripped locally before anything is sent. Only normalized summaries — never raw records — leave your phone.

0 identifiers · on-device first
03

Read, and prepare

Plain-language daily reads, deviation watches, and guided workflows — each one ending in questions for a clinician, never a diagnosis.

Morning · midday · evening

Your account Sign in with ChatGPT, or bring your own OpenAI API key. Welna never holds your credentials — and never charges you for someone else's tokens.

Watch the agent work

Not a black box — a transcript you can follow.

Every workflow is a guided agent that pulls your real numbers on demand, redacts before it reaches the cloud, and shows each step as it happens. Nothing is hidden, and nothing leaves un-redacted.

A Visit Prep run in progress: completed steps reading Apple Health, redacting on device, searching general guidance, reasoning with GPT-5.5, and generating documents — followed by a draft brief and a suggestion to ask about afternoon fatigue.
Read Apple Health6 summaries · 90-day window
Redacted on device6 identifiers removed · OpenMed PII
Searched general guidance2 sources · general guidance on fatigue
Reasoning with GPT-5.5Done
Generated documents1 document, ready to export
Suggestion

Ask about afternoon fatigue

Two weeks of afternoon tiredness with occasional headaches. Worth asking whether sleep timing, hydration, or screen breaks could play a role — a question for your clinician, never a conclusion.

The signals it reads

Apple Health exposes dozens of signals. Only a handful carry real longevity evidence.

And the evidence is as much about how you read them — baselines, trends, regularity — as which you read. Welna ranks them, and reads each the way the science asks.

Cardio Fitness detail: 39 ml/kg·min, rising, shown on a personal band chart from low to high, with a plain-language explainer of what it means.

Cardio fitness — read as a trajectory across your own bands, not a single number.

Sleep Regularity detail: bedtime varies by about 22 minutes, with 11 of 14 nights inside your usual window, shown on a two-week bedtime chart.

Sleep regularity — when you sleep matters almost as much as how long.

Tier 1 · Longevity driversThe modifiable few that move the needle most.
Cardio fitness
The single strongest measure of long-term health you can change. Welna tracks the trajectory, not a single number, and celebrates band changes.
Daily movement
Risk falls steeply up to ~7,000–8,500 steps, then flattens. Consistency beats heroic days — never a guilt streak.
Sleep — duration & regularity
Irregular sleep timing predicts outcomes even independent of duration. Regularity is reported as its own win.
Resting heart rate
The information is in your slope. A sustained +5 bpm over baseline is an early flag worth watching.
Blood pressure
The best-evidenced number on the list. Home readings track better with outcomes than clinic ones.
Tier 2 · Recovery & early warningRead against your own baseline, never a population.
HRV
Meaningful only against your own baseline. Held back until enough nights are collected — then read versus your personal band.
Respiratory rate
An elevation of ~+2 breaths/min over baseline often precedes illness by a day or two. A quiet deviation watch.
Wrist temperature & blood oxygen
Deviations, not absolutes — combined into one calm read: your body may be working on something.
Tier 3 · Functional agingSlow trends the phone collects passively.
Gait speed
The "sixth vital sign" — among the strongest functional predictors of longevity. A slow-trend watch, never day-to-day.
Walking steadiness
Apple's mobility metrics flag fall risk years early. A periodic mention, with a conversation prompt if it declines.
Privacy

Privacy, stated as architecture.

Not a promise in a policy — a property of how Welna is built. Redaction happens on your device, before the first byte leaves it.

On-device redaction firstNames, dates and IDs are stripped by the OpenMed PII model (~40 MB) before anything is sent.
0 identifiers sentOnly normalized health summaries leave your phone — never raw records.
Cloud calls are consent-gatedNothing reaches OpenAI until you tap Continue. You can decline and keep everything that runs on-device.
Delete anytimeYour history is inspectable and erasable. It never syncs to iCloud. You stay in control.
Consent screen: 'Send your redacted request to OpenAI?' listing your redacted notes and normalized Apple Health summaries, with Continue with OpenAI and Not now options.
Onboarding privacy step: a 'What leaves your phone' table showing a name, date of birth and NHS number marked REMOVED, while the user's symptom notes are marked KEPT.

Summaries are sent to OpenAI (GPT-5.5) under your own account to prepare briefs. They're used only to return your result — never to train models. Redaction is automated, so Welna always asks you to review your own text first.

Guided workflows

Four ways to walk in prepared.

Each workflow turns your notes and ninety days of signals into something you can hand to a clinician — questions, not conclusions. Every brief ends the same way: not medical advice.

Visit Prep

Prepare for your visit

Turn recent signals into focused questions for your next appointment — with the trends that prompted them attached.

Explain Results

Make sense of results

Plain-language reads of lab and test results, set in the context of your own ninety-day baseline — never alarm language.

Medication Review

Review your medications

A calm summary of what you take and what to ask about — interactions and timing worth raising, gathered in one place.

Document Summary

Summarize a document

Scan or paste a letter, report or discharge note. OCR and redaction run on-device, then Welna distills it to plain language.

Daily reads & briefs

Cadenced reads, in plain words — and quieter when nothing changed.

The interpretive heart of Welna. Every figure, streak and trend is computed entirely on your device — offline, with no consent gate — straight from your own Apple Health series. No streaks to chase, no badges, no alarm language. The strongest warning it gives is your body may be working on something.

The Journal tab, 'Noticed & kept': today's read summarizing sleep, steps, resting heart rate and blood pressure all in range, above the list of saved past runs.
Morning · Recovery08:00

You slept 7.1 hours — your best week this month. Overnight heart rate held inside your usual band.

Recovery learned from your own nights
Midday · Momentum12:30

You're tracking ahead of your usual pace by this hour. On days you walked at lunch, your afternoon dip was milder.

One nudge from your own data
Evening · Day closed21:30

A steady day, in range. A bedtime around 11pm would keep this week's sleep timing consistent.

Closure regularity is the win
Ninety-day summary & weekly digest Your signals, in brief — with an optional GPT narration that only ever appears after you've given consent.
Welna

Know your numbers. Own your health story.

Ninety days of signals, redacted on your device and read in plain language. Walk into your next visit prepared.

Requires iOS 17 · Apple Health · read-only · free to start