Built for the moments your record actually gets used.

Not a portal you check once and forget. Apertura is there for the specific moments your health record has to work for you, and it's built so you can trust what it shows.

What you can do with it

1

Summaries for the moments that matter

New specialist, new PCP, hospital discharge, prior authorization: get the summary shaped for the situation you're in, not the whole raw record.

2

Connections your doctors can't see

No single provider sees your whole picture. Apertura surfaces what falls between the seams: an overdue screening, a follow-up nobody closed, prescriptions that conflict across two charts.

3

Your record, safely ready for AI

A patient-controlled MCP endpoint: you grant access, set the limits, and revoke it. Nothing gets pasted into a third-party chatbot.

When you'll reach for it

01

Making sense of your health

Pull years of scattered visits, labs, and notes into a picture you can actually read.

02

Switching or adding a provider

Hand a new doctor a summary built for them, not a stack of PDFs from your old one.

03

Getting your care approved

Assemble the documentation prior authorization actually asks for, from records you already have.

04

Using AI with your record

Give an AI tool controlled, revocable access to your record, instead of copying your history into a chat window.

Built to be trusted

Every summary Apertura produces traces back to the source record it came from: nothing is invented, nothing is summarized without a path back to the original data.

  • Built on your federally mandated EHI export: no third-party data broker in the loop
  • Standards-based: FHIR R4, US Core, C-CDA, TEFCA / USCDI, SMART on FHIR
  • Every AI-generated summary traces back to its source record
  • You control MCP access: grant it, scope it, revoke it
  • ASTP/ONC EHIgnite Phase 1 winner

Who it's for

A

Patients & families

Anyone managing their own care, or a family member's, across more providers than any one portal covers.

B

Caregivers

Coordinating care for someone else, often across multiple health systems that don't talk to each other.

C

Clinicians

Receiving a patient's history in a form built to be read in a visit, not decoded from a raw export.