What personal health records are for
A personal health record is the part of your medical history that you hold yourself: the blood group nobody remembers in an emergency, the allergy list, prescriptions from three different doctors, and lab reports that arrive as PDFs and phone photos. Hospitals and clinics keep their own files. A personal health record is the copy that stays with the family.
Most families keep it in a mix of email attachments, photo galleries and a drawer. Personal360 replaces that with one record per person inside a household, so a parent, a partner, or a grown-up child looking after an elderly parent can find the right report in seconds instead of searching an inbox.
A health profile for every family member
Each person has a health profile. It holds blood group (picked from a fixed list, so it cannot be mistyped), relationship, age worked out from the date of birth, chronic conditions, allergies, history flags, and measurements such as height, weight, BMI, blood pressure and heart rate with the date they were last updated. It also records organ-donor status, the family physician and an emergency contact, and keeps focus areas marked Active, Monitoring or Resolved.
A print-friendly emergency summary sheet puts the essentials on one page. The household health dashboard shows everyone side by side, including the household's blood-group mix and who can donate to or receive from whom.
Medications and medical reports
Medications are stored per person with dosage, frequency, prescriber, start and end dates and notes, and every medication in the household appears on one Medical & Health page, grouped by person. Personal360 is a record-keeper here: it does not check doses or interactions.
Medical reports — lab reports, imaging, prescriptions, discharge summaries and doctors' notes — can be added one at a time or in bulk, previewed inline, or linked from wherever they already live. Each report can carry an AI summary of what it contains, and Ask AI lets you put a question to a single report, such as which values were outside the range.
Lab results tracked over time
Personal360 reads the values out of lab reports, including scanned and photographed pages, and lines them up across visits under one consistent name, so a cholesterol reading from two different labs lands on the same trend line. Each metric is shown against its reference range with a small trend chart and a chip for the latest visit-to-visit change.
A value outside its range is re-read from its own page before it appears in any chart. If the reads disagree, the value is marked uncertain and left out of the trend rather than guessed. The app describes range status only: it does not diagnose and it is not a medical device.
A clinical summary that cites its sources
At the top of each person's clinical record is an AI clinical summary: short bullets, each citing the reports it came from, and each labelled From records or AI interpretation so you can tell a quoted fact from a reading of it. Whether something improved, worsened or stayed stable is computed from the reports themselves, not decided by the AI. Suggested changes to a health profile are shown for you to accept; nothing is changed silently. It is a summary to take to your doctor, not advice from one.
Private by design
Health fields and lab values are encrypted with AES-256-GCM before they are stored. Four household roles — Owner, Adult, Limited and Member — decide who can see and edit what, and a person can be shared read-only into another household, so siblings in different homes can both follow a parent's records while only the home household edits them. Files can stay in Google Drive, OneDrive or a Synology NAS, or live in Personal360's own storage.
Questions people ask
- Is Personal360 a personal health record app?
- Yes. It keeps health profiles, medications, medical reports and lab results for each member of a household, alongside their IDs and other documents. It organises records; it does not diagnose or give medical advice.
- Can I keep health records for my whole family in one account?
- Yes. You create a household, add each person, and can give family members their own sign-in at the role that fits them: Owner, Adult, Limited (meant for teenagers, limited to their own record) or Member (read-only).
- Does it read lab reports that are scanned or photographed?
- Yes. Scanned and image PDFs are read page by page, and values outside the reference range are re-read before they appear in a trend. A value the reads cannot agree on is marked uncertain rather than guessed.
- Who can see my medical records?
- Only people with a role in your household, or in a household you have shared a person into, and only as far as their role allows. Health fields are encrypted at rest, and the AI only works with records the person asking is allowed to read.
More answers in the FAQ and the Help Center.
Set up your household’s records
Create a household, add the people in it, and choose where files live. Guided setup takes you through each step.