We’re building Anistratenco for people who want to understand their health better but have their information spread across conversations, documents, results, and notes.
Our first product is Health Assistant, a conversational workspace for bringing that information together. We’re targeting September 15, 2026 for the public beta. Here’s the scope we’re working toward and what we plan to add afterward.
What we’re working on first
Conversations about your health
The starting point is a place to ask questions in ordinary language and follow up when something is unclear. We want you to be able to explore a topic, ask for a simpler explanation, or prepare questions for an appointment without starting from scratch each time.
Documents and results alongside the conversation
We’re working on bringing PDFs, images, and health documents into that same workspace. The intended use is practical: upload a report, ask about a term you don’t understand, or organize the points you want to discuss further. Keeping the original material close to the conversation makes it easier to check what an explanation refers to.
A personal health avatar
The health avatar is our name for an evolving picture of your health context: your goals, relevant history, measurements, and information you choose to share. We’re building it so that you can review and correct that picture as your circumstances change.
The purpose is continuity. If you come back to a question later, relevant background should not need to be reconstructed from the beginning.
Sources you can follow
We want explanations to connect back to supporting sources and make uncertainty understandable. Someone reading about a health topic should be able to explore the evidence behind an answer, not just receive a summary with nowhere to go next.
Organization and privacy controls
We’re also working on projects for grouping related conversations and goals, and controls over what personal context is retained or shared. These are part of making the workspace useful for ongoing questions rather than a single visit.
What comes after the beta
Our longer-term roadmap includes custom health trends, check-ins, reminders, and more proactive follow-up. We also plan to expand real-time voice and calling experiences, alongside dedicated iOS, Android, Apple Watch, and Android watch apps.
Those are later milestones, not a promise that every feature will be included on September 15. Our current target for the broader v1 release is January 15, 2027, with scope and timing subject to what we learn during the beta.
Who the first version is for
We’re starting with people who already take an active interest in their health and want a more organized way to understand it. Preparing for an appointment, revisiting an earlier result, or keeping track of questions around a personal goal are the kinds of everyday situations we’re designing for.
The initial scope is understanding and organizing health information, not replacing a clinician or providing emergency care.
We’ll share the confirmed beta feature list and access details with the September 15 release announcement. Feedback on what is useful, confusing, or missing will help shape what we build next.
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