👋 Hey PH, "Why doesn't your hospital know what your other doctors prescribed you?"

Hey everyone, I'm Lokesh Reddy, a solo founder building JeevAyu.

Quick version: JeevAyu pulls your medical records, from every doctor, hospital, and lab you've ever been to, into one place that you actually own, instead of leaving them scattered across a bunch of hospital portals that don't talk to each other.

Site: jeevayu.com

Status: not public yet. I'm building this out ahead of launch. If it's something you'd want, you can sign up on the site for early access.

What it does today:

- Turns uploaded medical documents into one AI-organized history.

- Runs a background safety check that flags things like drug or diagnosis conflicts across providers

- Ask Your Record, a chat feature that answers questions strictly from your own records and cites the exact visit it pulled the answer from

- One-tap emergency card and health ID for when someone needs your info fast

- Lets you request records from a provider and actually track it, instead of chasing them down yourself

Why I'm building it: most people see multiple doctors across places that were never built to share data with each other. A study from last August found that more than half of US adults have highly fragmented care, seeing different specialists at different hospitals, none of it connected. That gap is where real mistakes happen, like a medication one doctor doesn't know about, or a diagnosis another doctor never sees. JeevAyu is my attempt to put that history back in the patient's hands instead of leaving it scattered across systems that don't talk to each other.

I'm building this myself, and working through compliance before it goes public.

Would love this community's take. Has fragmented care ever caused a real problem for you or your family? And if you've built in health tech before, I'd take any advice on what to get right before launch.