Health Data Sources
Core Service: Your GP Record
For most people in the UK, the GP record is the closest thing to a lifelong health record. It contains not just your GP consultations, but information that flows back from across the healthcare system - referral letters, hospital discharge summaries, specialist correspondence, test results, prescriptions, immunisations, and screening results. For a generally healthy person, the GP record captures the majority of meaningful health encounters.
Retrieving and organising your GP record (NHS or private) is the core of what I do. I submit a Subject Access Request on your behalf (or guide you through submitting your own) and transform the result into a structured, searchable, AI-ready health record. GP SARs often include scanned images of older handwritten clinical notes (historically kept in “Lloyd George” paper envelopes). I transcribe these using AI so the content becomes searchable alongside the rest of your record. These transcriptions are performed on a reasonable-endeavours basis - original images are retained alongside transcriptions for verification.
Your Own Data (Organised Alongside the GP Record)
If you have health data from other sources, you’re welcome to share it - and I will securely organise it alongside your GP record. You do not need to submit SARs for these - you provide the data directly. You may also integrate your own extra data into what I send you afterwards - it’s your choice.
Private healthcare
- Private GP and specialist consultation records
- Private hospital records (Bupa, Nuffield Health, Spire Healthcare, etc.)
- Executive health assessments and health MOT results
- Private diagnostic test results (Randox Health, Medichecks, Thriva, Bluecrest Wellness, etc.)
Wearables and fitness trackers
- Fitbit, Apple Watch, Garmin, Samsung Galaxy Watch, Whoop, Oura Ring, Polar
- Continuous glucose monitors (Dexcom, Freestyle Libre), blood pressure monitors, smart scales
- Fitness platforms (Peloton, Strava, Zwift)
Personal health tracking
- Symptom tracking (pain logs, migraine logs, chronic condition tracking)
- Condition-specific logs (blood glucose, blood pressure, peak flow, seizure logs)
- Women’s health apps (Clue, Flo, Natural Cycles - cycle tracking, fertility, pregnancy, menopause)
- Mental health apps (mood tracking, depression/anxiety screening scores, therapy notes)
- Sleep data (wearable sleep tracking, CPAP machine data, sleep journals)
Nutrition, diet and exercise
- Food tracking apps (MyFitnessPal, Cronometer, Noom)
- Dietitian or nutritionist notes and meal plans
- Workout logs, personal trainer notes, body composition data
Genetic testing
I cannot process raw genetic sequence files, but I can organise the summary reports from these services.
- Consumer testing (23andMe, AncestryDNA, Living DNA)
- Health-focused testing (Nutrigenomix, DNAfit)
- Clinical genetics (NHS genetics referrals, genetic counselling notes, carrier screening, pharmacogenomic reports)
Other
- Dental and optometry records (private)
- Audiology (hearing tests, tinnitus assessments, hearing aid records)
- Family medical history
- Reproductive health records (contraception, fertility, pregnancy, menopause)
- Vaccination records (travel clinic, occupational health)
You decide which data sources to include. Not all of this list will be relevant or available to you. If you have health-related data not listed here, I can likely organise it - the key requirement is that it is in a digital format. If you have paper records, you will need to scan them yourself or use a scanning service before I can process them.
Note: I process digital formats (PDFs, text files, CSVs…). I cannot process medical images (X-rays, MRI scans, etc.) yet, but can organise the written reports that accompany them.