Patients whoarrive prepared.
SAM helps patients and families bring their whole story to every visit, and stay engaged between visits, through a read-only connection they authorize.
Patients leave with information that doesn't follow them. Results in one portal, prescriptions in another, notes on paper. When the story is scattered, transitions and follow-ups are where it breaks.
3 in 4adults in the United States live with at least 1 chronic condition, and more than half live with 2 or more.1
How it works, from the patient's side.
SAM connects through SMART on FHIR, the open standard for patient-authorized apps that your systems already support. It starts with Epic MyChart.
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1The patient says yes
They sign in to their own patient portal and approve read-only access. They can take it back at any time.
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2SAM answers from the Medical Record
Across every system the patient connected, every fact in an answer is numbered.
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3Anyone can check the source
Tap a number, and the Medical Record opens with the exact words SAM used. SAM never writes to your systems.
Margaret and every name and number here are invented for this example.
Connected sources
Which medicines am I taking now?
You take 3: metformin1 and atorvastatin2 from Lakeshore Health, and lisinopril3, which Riverbend Heart Center added on August 20.
Cardiology visit
As written in the Medical RecordNew: lisinopril 10 mg tablet, 1 tablet by mouth daily. Recheck blood pressure in 4 weeks.
Highlighted: what SAM used in its answer.Open the originalPrepared for the visit. Engaged between visits.
SAM supports your clinicians and your patients. It never takes a clinician's place.
Every visit, with the full picture.
Patients arrive with an organized picture, a medicine list with its sources, and a few focused questions. Between visits, they ask SAM what changed and what's next, so follow-ups stay in view instead of in a folder.
Never a diagnosis
SAM explains and organizes. It doesn't diagnose, prescribe or change medicines. Decisions stay with the patient and their clinicians.
Disagreements stay visible
When 2 sources disagree, SAM shows both and asks the family, instead of guessing which is right.
For your clinicians
A patient who brings an organized picture, a medicine list with its sources, and a few focused questions. For clinicians
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, About Chronic Diseases, reviewed May 14, 2026, citing Watson and colleagues, Preventing Chronic Disease, 2025.
Let's bring the whole story to every visit.
We're talking now with health systems about how SAM can help their patients. Tell us about yours.