Good questions.
Clear answers.

EarMe is a personal wellness and health-records companion. It helps you keep appointment recordings, medical documents, questions, and practical follow-ups together, so you can revisit information and prepare for conversations with healthcare professionals.

EarMe is free and available on iPhone. Download it from the App Store. The website introduces the app; your records and EarMe features are accessed in the iPhone app.

No. EarMe helps you organize and make sense of information. It does not diagnose, replace professional medical advice, or provide emergency care. Confirm medical decisions with a qualified healthcare professional. If you think you may be experiencing a medical emergency, contact your local emergency services.

Yes. Ask everyone involved for permission before recording. Respect their decision and follow the recording requirements that apply where you are. You can also add your own notes in EarMe.

You can play back your saved recording, read its transcript, and review a summary and detailed breakdown. AI-generated text can miss or misinterpret details, so check important information against the original recording and with your clinician.

You can upload medical PDFs, open them in the app, and save a copy. Useful information may be extracted when available. Keep the original document as your reference and check extracted details before relying on them.

Organize documents and recordings into groups that make sense to you. This keeps related information together and gives you context to select when asking EarMe questions.

The timeline brings appointments, documents, and extracted events into chronological order. When comparable measurements are available, you can see a result alongside the previous available result. This does not mean continuous monitoring or establish a trend from missing information.

Ask questions about information in your saved documents and recorded conversations. Choose the relevant group or available scope, and continue with follow-up questions in the same conversation. References to supporting material may be available.

EarMe should say when the available records do not contain the answer. It may offer relevant general information, but that is different from a fact established by your records. Check uncertainties with your healthcare professional.

Yes. AI can misunderstand, omit, or generate inaccurate information. Review important summaries and answers against your original documents or recordings, and confirm medical decisions with your clinician.

Yes. Review practical follow-ups extracted from appointments and mark tasks complete as you work through them. You can also keep questions for your doctor on the home screen to prepare for your next visit.

Search for nearby doctors, clinics, and blood test services. Available Google ratings, reviews, and contact details can help you decide whom to contact. Confirm services, availability, and insurance coverage directly with the provider; a listing is not a medical recommendation.

They offer general suggestions around exercise, sleep, and diet. Use them as starting points for discussion with a healthcare professional, rather than as a diagnosis or treatment plan.

Our Privacy Policy explains collection, use, sharing, security, and retention. Read it before uploading health information or recording appointments, and contact us if you have questions.

Yes. You can delete your account from Settings in the EarMe app. Refer to the Privacy Policy for information about retention, and contact support if you need help.

You can send feedback from the app’s Settings or email contact@earme.app. Avoid including sensitive health information in an initial support email.