Feature · Records
A medical records app that collects them for you
Request your records from any hospital. Then actually read them. Organized.health requests your medical records for you, and keeps them in one place you actually own.
Request your records →Organized.health requests your medical records for you, and keeps them in one place you actually own. After an appointment, the app can send the records request to that provider automatically, so the visit note, labs, and imaging come to you instead of waiting in a portal you'll forget to check. When records arrive, they're sorted by type — visit notes, lab results, imaging, insurance — rather than dumped into one undated pile. You can also capture anything you already have on paper by photographing it; the app detects what kind of document it is and files it. The result is one record that spans every provider you've ever seen, instead of a separate fragment sitting inside each hospital system's portal. And because it's yours, it comes with you when you switch doctors, move, or get referred to a specialist who has never seen your history.
Why records live in a dozen places by default
Every health system runs its own portal, and each one holds only what happened inside that system. See a primary care doctor, two specialists, an urgent care, and a hospital, and you have five partial records and no complete one — and you're the only person with access to all five.
That's not an accident of technology. Nothing in the system is built to assemble your history for you, because no single organization is responsible for it. You are. Which means the work falls to the person with the least time and the most symptoms.
Automatic collection after appointments
Rather than remembering to request records weeks later, the app can fire the request off after the visit — while you still remember the visit happened.
Records that come back are added to the same timeline as everything else, so your history builds itself in the background instead of being a project you keep meaning to start.
Sorted so you can actually find things
A folder of 200 unnamed PDFs is not a medical record; it's a filing problem you now own. Incoming documents are classified by type and date so you can pull up the right lab result in an appointment instead of scrolling.
Anything the detection gets wrong, you can correct yourself — the type is a toggle, not a permanent guess.