NaviaCAIR — Your medical records shouldn't need a translator.
NaviaCAIR For patients, and the people who help them.

Your medical records shouldn't need a translator.When it’s your care, you shouldn’t have to remember it all.

NaviaCAIR brings your records together into one clear, source-linked Care Story — what happened, what matters now, what questions to ask, and what comes next.

No account requiredSample data onlyAbout two minutes

Private by design. Personal details are removed before records reach outside AI models.
Evidence you can trace. Every line links back to the record it came from.
You stay in control. You choose who sees what, and can change it any time. How we protect your information
Maria Alvarez’s health record in the NaviaCAIR demo: a CAIR Agent analysis in plain language — A1C improved from 8.4 to 7.8, metformin dose doubled, glucose sensor pending insurance, blood pressure 138/86, LDL down to 102 — each line dated and tied to a source note, followed by the next visit and key vitals.
Maria’s Care Story in the NaviaCAIR demo — a synthetic patient you can explore yourself.
How it works

From scattered records to a plan, in three steps.

Bring your records together

Upload visit notes, results, portal exports, and your own questions — or connect your patient portal and let them come in on their own.

See your Care Story

One story per care event, in the same four chapters every time — with each point linked to the record it came from.

Prepare and coordinate

Know what to ask at the next visit and what follow-ups are coming, and keep the people helping you on the same page.

Nothing here diagnoses or treats — NaviaCAIR helps you understand your care and bring better questions to the people who provide it.

The Care Story

Your care, turned into a story you can actually follow.

Every care event is organized into the same four chapters, so you — or a family member, or a new doctor — can pick up the thread in about a minute.

One care event · synthetic data

How it started

Maria’s yearly check-up in November found her blood sugar was high, and she and her doctor made a plan to bring it down.

What was found

Type 2 diabetes, with blood pressure and cholesterol above goal — pieced together from 12 documents across 4 organizations, two of which contradicted each other.

Current plan

The metformin dose was doubled on May 18, and A1C has improved from 8.4 to 7.8. A glucose sensor is planned, waiting on insurance. Endocrinology note · May 18

What happens next

CGM nursing visit on June 2 — bring the blood-pressure numbers and the pill bottles. Book sensor training once insurance approves.

Along the way it keeps track of What changed What still needs attention Questions for your next visit Open follow-up items The source behind each line

Maria is a synthetic patient — the same one you’ll meet in the demo.

Explore Maria’s Care Story
What it helps you do

Less to hold in your head, more you can act on.

  • Understand

    Turn scattered medical information into a clear picture.

  • Organize

    Keep visits, results, questions, follow-ups, and records connected.

  • Prepare

    Know what to ask at the next appointment.

  • Coordinate

    Help patients and the people caring for them stay aligned.

  • Verify

    Keep important information linked back to its source.

The CAIR Agent in the NaviaCAIR demo answering “How is my blood sugar doing?”: blood-sugar control is improving, A1C dropped from 8.4 to 7.8 at the May 18 visit — marked high confidence and cited to the May 18 record, with related questions underneath.
Ask the CAIR Agent a question and the answer cites the record it came from — here, Maria’s May 18 endocrinology visit. It explains; it doesn’t advise.
For everyone in the care circle

See it from where you stand.

I'm managing my care

Understand the story and prepare for appointments.

Start your Care Story

I'm helping someone I love

Stay aligned with the rest of the family without carrying everything in your head.

See it for families

I support patients

Organize Care Stories, questions, and next steps across the people you help.

See it for advocates

See it with sample data before you sign up for anything.

No account required · about two minutes

Explore a Care Story — no signup →
Trust

How NaviaCAIR protects your information.

Private by design

Personal details — names, dates, locations, record numbers — are detected and blacked out before your records are sent to external generative AI models for analysis. You review every redaction first.

Evidence you can trace

Every summary line links back to the record it came from, so you — or your doctor — can check it rather than take it on faith.

You stay in control

You choose who sees what and can change it at any time. Your content is never used to train outside AI models, and you can delete a document and everything derived from it in one click.

01Redaction before analysis

Before any analysis begins, NaviaCAIR detects personal details — names, MRNs, dates, locations — and blacks them out. You review every redaction, and nothing goes out for analysis until you approve.

Select a redacted box to preview what's underneath.

After-visit summary · 2026-05-18Redaction pass
Patient: · DOB
MRN · Provider
Visit 2026-05-18 · Reason: type 2 diabetes follow-up.

FINDINGS
A1C: 7.8% (down from 8.4). Home BP avg: 138/86.
LDL: 102 mg/dL (Apr 2; down from 121).
Family hx noted: .

PLAN
Metformin dose doubled · CGM pending insurance · nursing visit at on 2026-06-02.
02Secure processing

Your documents go through NaviaCAIR's own processing plus third-party models configured with no-retention controls. Your content is never stored by the model provider or used to train external AI models — our vendor agreements prohibit it.

Transit · processing · storageVerified per request
→ TLS 1.2+ in transit (1.3 where supported), encrypted at rest
→ No-retention settings on every model call · production runs on AWS Bedrock under the AWS BAA
→ Content never used to train external AI models
→ Vendor BAA on file (HIPAA-aligned)
→ Delete a document + all derivatives in one click
→ Audit log: who accessed what, and when
03Interpretation you can check

Medical jargon is translated into plain language, and medications, dosages, appointments, and follow-ups are pulled out. Every claim is anchored to its source line so you can verify it — it translates what's there rather than rewriting it.

HbA1c 7.8% (prior 8.4%) · goal ≤ 7.0
your three-month blood-sugar average has improved, and is now just above the usual goal.
LDL 102 mg/dL (prior 121) · goal < 100
"bad" cholesterol has come down and is now close to goal — not urgent on its own.
BP 138/86 · essential HTN · new agent started 4/2
blood pressure is still a little high; the daily pill started in April is meant to bring it down.
What patients told us · ~250 responses

The hard parts are the same for almost everyone.

Nearly 250 patients and caregivers told us the hardest parts of navigating care are knowing what to ask, staying organized, remembering what happened, and knowing what comes next. That list is what NaviaCAIR is built around.

"I'm tired of re-explaining my story to every new doctor." — Survey respondent

  • 74%say asking the right questions is the hardest part of a visit
  • 64%struggle staying organized across providers
  • 50%lose track of next steps after a visit
Where it started
A PET/CT scan report with handwritten questions in the margins — the kind of document NaviaCAIR was built to help make sense of.

"We thought we were doing everything right."

NaviaCAIR grew out of caring for a family member through cancer — records scattered across portals and PDFs, dense language, and never enough time to make sense of it before the next appointment. The first Care Story was ours. The rest of the family, trying to keep up from a distance, is why it's built to be shared.

What people said · early pilot testing

In their own words.

"Understanding what doctor jargon means and seeing the next steps was amazing."
Pilot participant · on understanding
"The Care Journey section was really easy to glance at and see what step I needed to focus on next."
Pilot participant · on staying organized
"It clearly stated the case, the concerns, and what was most important — followed by questions that could help."
Pilot participant · on preparing for a visit

Anonymous feedback from patients and healthcare professionals in early pilot testing. Read the pilot update

Try it

See what your Care Story could look like.

Open a sample case and watch a set of records become a Care Story — no account, no upload, nothing to install.

Ready to bring in your own records?
Starting a Care Story is free. Questions first? Email mystory@naviacair.com.

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