Healthcare artificial intelligence (AI) platform Ubie has introduced a new solution, Checkup, that aims to help patients manage their health conditions.
The platform allows vital measurements, medication, appointment reminders, and communication with healthcare providers to be tracked.
It is intended to streamline patient self-monitoring and improve the management of health and medication to ensure that any emergency care situations can be flagged on time.
Ubie said the platform will offer specialised modules for a wide range of diseases, starting with the launch of a specialised module for asthma, enabling patients to manage their medications and monitor their Asthma Control Test scores.
This feature provides doctors with valuable insights into the severity of a patient's asthma, enhancing the effectiveness of medical care.
Ubie plans to expand Checkup in future by adding modules for various diseases, personalising the platform to cater to individual patients' needs.
The company said the platform also addresses the fragmentation of current tracking solutions, which are often scattered across different devices and platforms.
Patients can set up Checkup by registering their profile and submitting their treatment details, condition-specific questions, symptoms and doctor's notes.
The platform will then track patients’ appointment timings and locations, sending regular SMS reminders to patients to update their information as needed.
Checkup is part of Ubie's broader AI-powered care guidance ecosystem, which includes the company's Symptom Checker solution.
Ubie co-founder and co-CEO Kota Kubo said: “We see in the clinics and hospitals we work with how difficult it is for patients with serious health conditions to not only remember to monitor and record key health data, but to also manage their medication and communicate these various pieces of information with their doctor during their next appointment.
“Ubie developed Checkup to serve as a single point of self-care management that tracks health, shares that information with care providers, and sets up reminders for critical care moments.”
