Support for many more hospitals and clinics, labs and vitals that show what was happening around them, expanded guides to help you get started, and a new article on where your health data goes once it leaves your doctor.
The demo is free to explore — no account required.
Here's what's new in August:
More hospitals and clinics — Oracle Health portals now connect the same way Epic does. We're looking for a few volunteers to help test the new connection.
Context around your numbers — labs and vitals now show what was happening around each reading, not just the number.
More guides — step-by-step walkthroughs of the app, at your own pace.
Where your health data goes — the first article in a new series we're writing for patients, whether or not they use NaviaCAIR.
Portal connectors · Needs testers
Oracle Health: built, tested, and waiting on real hospitals
If your care team uses Oracle Health (formerly Cerner), we would like your help.
NaviaCAIR is now a registered Oracle Health patient application, and the connection works the same way as Epic: you pick your hospital, sign in at your own portal, approve exactly what you're sharing, and your record imports into NaviaCAIR while you keep using the app. Your hospital's entry comes from Oracle's own published directory of patient-access organizations — 1,323 of them — refreshed from the source rather than typed in by us. Added to the Epic directory that's been live since May, that takes the list you can search across both connectors to nearly 2,600 organizations.
CONNECT A PATIENT PORTAL
More places you can connect from
E
Epic · MyChart
Live for everyone since May
Connected
O
Oracle Health (formerly Cerner)
Works end to end in Oracle's test environment
Needs testers
1,323 Oracle Health organizations, and nearly 2,600 across both connectors — that's the size of the searchable list, not the number of proven connections.
Illustrative example.
It works in Oracle's test environment. That is not the same as working at your hospital. Every health system runs its own tenant, turns on its own set of data, and reads the shared standard a little differently — so the only way to know a connector is genuinely finished is for real people with real portals to try it.
Enter your details for full access — we'll keep you updated as NaviaCAIR grows.
Charts that carry context — and possible connections
Expanded guides to help you get started
Insights — a new series on trust and privacy
What's coming next & privacy commitments
No spam. We respect your privacy.
Trends
A number is not an answer. A number next to what changed is.
“A1C 7.8” tells you nothing about whether the plan is working. The same number on a line that crosses a medication change tells you almost everything. So every vital and lab in NaviaCAIR now opens into its own chart, and the chart carries context: the normal range for someone your age shaded behind the line, six-month through all-time windows, how many readings landed in range — and every single reading traced back to the record it came from, by name.
LABS · POTASSIUM
3.2mmol/L · Mar 21
Below range
POSSIBLE CONNECTION
Potassium was low on 21 March, about 19 days after starting furosemide.
A timing pattern to review with your care team — not confirmed cause and effect.
Illustrative example — names, dates and values are invented. The range tabs work, as they do in the app.
Marked on the same timeline are the things that might explain its shape: a visit, a medication started, a medication stopped. Medication dates come in from your records and you can correct them — which matters, because the date a prescription was written is often not the date you started taking it. And when a reading lands outside its normal range within about eight weeks of a medication starting or stopping, it appears under Possible connections on your Care Plan, written the way you'd say it out loud.
Correlation doesn't mean causation. Plenty of things move a lab result, and NaviaCAIR doesn't try to work out which one did. It just hands you something specific to ask at your next appointment: “this dropped a couple of weeks after I started that — should we look at it?” That beats trying to remember what changed once you're already in the room.
Two things make the context more relevant
Set your age in your profile, so the shaded range is the right one for you — Setting up your account →
We've expanded the guides. naviacair.com/guide walks you through the app a step at a time, grouped into four tracks so you can start wherever you actually are — plus a troubleshooting page for the three things that really do go wrong: sign-in, invitation links, and portal connections.
If you looked for something and it wasn't there, tell us — that's the most useful feedback we get. Browse the guides →
Insights
Where your health data goes once it leaves your doctor
We built a place to publish the things we think patients should know, whether or not they use our product. Insights is plain, carefully sourced writing on health data, privacy and AI in healthcare — for patients, caregivers, and the people who advocate for them. The first article asks who else ends up with your medical record, and it exists because we're asking you to put yours into software. Anyone can say they're trustworthy. We'd rather show you how health data actually moves around, and let you judge.
What the research says about unsafe outputs from health AI, and how to check an answer before you make a decision with it. We'd rather publish that one ourselves than wait for someone to publish it about us.
The first article answers a question worth asking of any app that touches your health data — including ours: where does your record actually go once it leaves your hospital, and who's responsible for it there? If there's a question like that you'd like us to look into properly, tell us — the series isn't a fixed list. Read the first article in this Insights series →
See it for yourself in the demo
Explore connected records, charts with context, and cited answers — no account required.
We're looking for a handful of people to connect a real Oracle Health or Cerner portal and tell us how it went. If that's you, or someone you help care for, let us know and we'll take it from there.
A few things we're working on next, shaped largely by your feedback.
01
Working with your care team
More ways to coordinate with your care team inside NaviaCAIR, so keeping everyone in the loop doesn't have to happen across texts, calls and voicemail.
02
MEDITECH next
The next portal connector we're building, after Epic and Oracle Health.
03
On a portal we don't support yet?
Tell us which one you use and we'll look into building a connector for it. Some hospitals need us to approach them directly, so knowing where you're treated is what gets that started.
04
One record, not four copies
Better handling of the same visit, medication or result arriving from more than one provider — so records from several portals read as one story instead of overlapping duplicates.
Privacy & trust · Built to be worthy of your records.
You decide what's shared and with whom. Access is explicit, and you can take it back at any time.
Identifying details are masked before your record reaches the AI, and we never see your portal password.
Your records are never used to train public AI. We're committed to privacy, security, and ongoing compliance as we grow.
“If something isn't working for you, or you think we've got it wrong, tell me. That's how the list of what to build next gets written.”
— Nathan, Founder, NaviaCAIR
Important
NaviaCAIR is an informational tool and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always consult your healthcare provider.
Everything pictured above comes from a synthetic account — every name, date and value is invented.
You control what data you upload, share, and manage.
Want to explore or get involved?
Look around the demo without signing up, or build your own Care Story for free.