Around 1 in 10 people live with an autoimmune condition, and incidence is increasing around the world.
Source: Frederick W Miller (2024)
For professionals
Better appointments start before the patient walks in
Kinu is a wellness app that helps people living with autoimmune conditions track their health, keep it in one place, and arrive at every appointment prepared. That means better-prepared patients, clearer patient-reported history, and a fuller view of what happens between visits.
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Why it matters
Care is only as good as what the patient can share
Life with an autoimmune condition is lived between appointments, in the flares, the fatigue, the medications and the questions that pile up. But that experience rarely makes it into the room intact. So much depends on what someone can remember in a short appointment.
Kinu helps them walk in with the full picture: recent symptoms and how they have trended, their latest lab results, and how they have kept up with treatment. The conversation starts from organized, real information, not memory.
Up to half live with impaired quality of life and depression-like symptoms: fatigue, low mood, brain fog.
Source: Pryce & Fontana (2017)
When people are more involved in their own care, they tend to have better outcomes and experiences, and the least-engaged patients can cost the system around 20% more.
Source: Hibbard, Greene & Overton (2013)
How Kinu helps
A better-prepared patient, and a clearer picture to work from
They arrive prepared
Patients walk in with a clear summary of what's changed, their current medications, recent results and the questions they want to ask. Less time spent catching up, more spent moving forward.
The between-visit picture, in their words
What happens between appointments is where a lot of the story lives. Kinu helps people capture it as they go, so it's there to share, accurately, when it matters.
Care that continues
Kinu keeps working long after the visit ends: a calm place for people to track, understand and prepare, so the plan you set has the best chance of being followed.
Clinics & care teams
Patients arrive with a clear, doctor-ready summary of their symptoms, results and treatment, so your time together starts with progress, not catch-up.
Researchers
With patient consent, a window into real life with autoimmune conditions: the symptoms, patterns and experience between appointments. If you're researching autoimmune conditions, let's talk.
Health & wellness organizations
A calm, supportive companion to offer your community or members, one that helps people track, and understand their health over time.
Built with care
Built with patients, guided by clinicians
Shaped by real experience
Kinu is built with people who live with autoimmune conditions, not just for them. We listen, test, and adjust with the community we serve, so what we build actually fits real life.
Descriptive, never diagnostic
Kinu organizes and surfaces a person's own data. It doesn't diagnose, predict, or advise. It's a wellness app, not a medical device.
Clinical guidance
Kinu is guided by our medical advisor, so it stays grounded, credible, and firmly on the side of complementing care.
Private by design
Health data is pseudonymized and stored in the EU (Frankfurt), under strict EU GDPR standards.
Get in touch
Let's build better autoimmune care together.
Whether you run a clinic, lead research, or support a community living with autoimmune conditions, we'd love to talk about how Kinu can help.
Frequently asked questions
No. Kinu is a wellness and self-tracking app for people living with autoimmune conditions. It helps them track and prepare, and it complements care rather than replacing it. It doesn't diagnose, treat, or interpret.
The patient does. Kinu follows EU GDPR standards, and nothing is shared without their explicit say-so. They control what they share and with whom.
We're building toward that, and we'd love to hear from you. Get in touch and we'll talk about what a pilot could look like.
Yes. If you're researching autoimmune conditions and interested in patient-reported, consented data, we'd like to talk.