Your health record, explained

OmniHealth is a place to keep your own health story — and to bring in the people who help you look after it. Here’s what that means, in plain language.

It’s yours, and you’re in charge

Think of OmniHealth as a health journal that belongs to you. You decide what goes in it, and you decide who gets to see it — a family member, a carer, a doctor, a physio. You can share a little or a lot, and you can change your mind at any time.

Because it’s built around you, we call it a personal health record. That’s different from the official records a hospital or GP surgery keeps about you — and the difference is worth understanding.

What OmniHealth is

A personal place to record notes, medicines, readings and documents
Yours to own, organise and share on your terms
A way to keep everyone involved in your care on the same page
A tool that gives you information to help you understand your health

What OmniHealth isn’t

Not your official medical record — your GP or hospital keeps that
Not a medical device, and it doesn’t diagnose you
Not a replacement for advice from a qualified professional
Not a place to rely on in an emergency

Why the difference matters

Your official medical record is kept by your healthcare providers, under their own rules and safeguards. It’s the source of truth for formal things like referrals, prescriptions and treatment decisions.

OmniHealth sits alongside that. It’s where you keep track of what matters to you and share it with the people you choose. If a professional ever needs something official, their record — not your journal — is the authority. Keeping the two clear protects you: your journal stays flexible and fully under your control, without the constraints that bind a clinical record.

Working with professionals

When you invite a health professional in, they can see what you’ve shared and may add their own notes. Those notes are their professional input — helpful context, but always something to talk through with them directly. Any decision about your care should be made with a qualified professional, not from the app alone.

About our AI features. Where OmniHealth offers AI-generated information, it’s there to help you understand and prepare — never to diagnose or to tell you what to do. It’s reviewed with human oversight and is not a substitute for professional medical advice.

In an emergency, don’t use the app. If you think you or someone else may be seriously unwell, call your local emergency number or contact your health service right away.