↩ Return to Room I
A patient-held health record with a granted-access key shown beside it

OBJ. 2026-002

A patient's own chart

Her record, her key: doctors ask, she grants.

A medical record usually belongs to the building that made it — locked in whichever clinic you happened to visit, copied by fax if at all. Galen turns that around. The record belongs to the patient, and the clinic becomes a guest who has to be let in.

She carries her whole history in one place and hands over a key when she meets someone new — for as long as the visit needs it, and no longer. A photograph of an old paper result becomes a clean, readable note without her typing a word.

When the patient holds the chart, consent stops being a form to sign and becomes something she actually keeps.

What it does

  • 01One care record the patient owns and carries between clinics
  • 02Access granted for a single visit, and withdrawn the moment it ends
  • 03A snapshot of a paper result read into a tidy note, no typing required
The same welcome screen, narrowed to fit a phone in your pocket
For the curious — the making of it

React Router 7 + Drizzle on Postgres; Claude vision for image-to-note extraction; Docuity ID (passkeys) for sign-in. ~53 commits.

  • Patient-owned consent model — clinicians receive scoped, time-boxed grants rather than standing access
  • Image-to-note extraction turns a photograph of a paper result into structured text
  • Signs in with one passkey shared across the Docuity suite