The guardian of your health.
Loyal only to you.

You can ask a general chatbot a medical question, but it starts from nothing. It doesn't know your surgeries, your last five years of labs, what you take every morning, or what your genes say, so the best it can do is answer for the average person — and you have to already know what to ask. MyLifeGuardian starts from your record: it reads every document you upload, works from several medically trained frontier models that check each other instead of one model answering alone, points to where in your own history an answer comes from, and remembers, so the next conversation doesn't begin from zero. And your record stays yours: never sold, never shared, and yours to delete at any time.

Yes. Each person gets an isolated space, your data is never sold or shared, and you can delete everything at any time. While your account is open your records stay readable, so you can always copy out anything you want to keep.

No, and that's deliberate. MyLifeGuardian never gives medical advice: it makes you a better-informed patient. It organizes and explains your own record, grades the health information around you, and prepares you for conversations with clinicians. It doesn't diagnose or replace your doctor.

Multiple frontier AI models trained on medicine, not a single general-purpose chatbot. They read your history from different angles, compare their reasoning, and cross-check important findings between them before anything reaches you. That medical training is deliberately multidisciplinary: not only primary care, but functional medicine, gynecology, dentistry, cardiology, endocrinology, neurology, dermatology, gastroenterology, rheumatology, psychiatry, pharmacogenomics and the rest, because a body does not divide itself the way a hospital divides its departments. As newer frontier models arrive, MyLifeGuardian integrates them, so what you are using does not stand still.

They go into your private vault. Each file is read to pull out values and dates, then filed against the right event on your timeline so it's easy to find later.

Yes. Documents you upload are encrypted at rest with AES-256-GCM, using a separate encryption key for every user. That key is itself protected by a server master key that is never stored alongside your data, so your files can't be read even if the storage were stolen. Files are also encrypted in transit over HTTPS. And if you delete your account, your personal key is destroyed, which permanently makes your documents unreadable, even in backups. Note the service itself decrypts documents when you ask it to work with them (for example, when the AI reads a lab report for you); this is server-side encryption, not end-to-end encryption.

You get 30 days to take your data with you. If your subscription isn't renewed, your account switches to read-only: you can still sign in and browse your whole timeline, documents, and history, but with no credits the AI features are paused. This grace period exists for one reason: to give you time to go through your record and copy out anything you want to keep. (There's no one-click export button today — you take what you need, at your own pace.) After 30 days, your account and all of its data are permanently deleted from our servers and sign-in stops working. Nothing is kept behind. You can also delete everything yourself at any time, before or during those 30 days.

Yes. Ask your advocate for a summary of any condition or time period, and bring it to your appointment.

Yes. As you use MyLifeGuardian, it gathers the labs and checks worth following up, drawn from your trends, screenings, and due vaccinations, into a curated list for your next visit. Bring it to your doctor, or take it straight to the lab.

Yes. Upload the raw data file you export from 23andMe and MyLifeGuardian screens it for clinically relevant variants, checks it against your own lab results and current medications, and lets your advocate answer questions about specific markers in the context of your history. It's a screening tool, not a diagnosis: a raw-data file only covers known variants, so confirm anything important with clinical-grade testing. Like everything else, your DNA is read privately, never sold or shared.

Yes: paste the link. The Sentinel reads the actual content (for YouTube it watches the video), researches the author's credentials and conflicts of interest, grades the claims against the evidence hierarchy, and checks whether any of it applies to your own record, from your medications and labs to your conditions and genetics. Every vetted source is saved to your Library, where your advocate can cite it later. It grades sources rather than declaring winners ("expert opinion" isn't "wrong"), so you get context, not a verdict to obey.

MyLifeGuardian is in early access. Join the list and we'll reach out as spots open up.