01
Understand documents
A participant uploads a clinic letter and gets it explained in plain language.
Industry
Government
What public health staff and the people they serve can do with Lunas today — and where organization-level deployments are headed.
What Lunas supports
- Plain-language explanations of medical documents
- One timeline for records scattered across providers
- Emergency card and revocable sharing grants
The opportunity
Why this work needs medical context
A public program participant leaves a clinic with a discharge letter full of abbreviations, three follow-up instructions, and no one to ask until the next appointment. The frontline worker helping them navigate the system isn't a clinician and shouldn't have to pretend to be one.
Lunas gives that person a place to put the letter and understand it. Upload the document, get the terminology explained, confirm any lab values it contains, and build a timeline that survives the next handoff between providers. Sharing happens on the individual's terms — time-limited, revocable grants rather than photocopies.
For agencies thinking bigger — sponsored access, administrative controls, governed integrations — that work sits on the roadmap below, and any real deployment would go through the procurement, privacy, and accessibility review it deserves.
Where Lunas fits
Useful work before the final decision
Stethos helps explain, organize, and investigate. People and qualified professionals stay responsible for the decisions that follow.
02
Organize records
Results from multiple providers land on one timeline.
03
Carry essentials
An emergency card keeps critical information reachable.
04
Share on their terms
Individuals grant and revoke access instead of surrendering copies.
A practical workflow
From a question to human review
A repeatable path makes the model easier to supervise and the result easier to trust.
- 01
Upload the letter
The individual adds the document a program or clinic gave them.
- 02
Get it explained
Stethos translates the terminology and answers questions about it.
- 03
Build the timeline
Confirmed values and records accumulate into one history.
- 04
Arrive prepared
The person reaches the appointment informed, with questions written down.
Product path
Start with Lunas today. Grow into governed workflows.
Lunas.One is available to individuals today. Team & Enterprise workspaces and a governed Stethos API are in active development — the roadmap below is directional, not a promise of present availability, and larger deployments will require the right privacy, security, evaluation, and human-review controls.
Available in Lunas
- Individual Lunas accounts with Chat, Clinic, and Lab
- File upload with confirmed extraction and timelines
- Emergency card and revocable sharing grants
Team, Enterprise & API direction
- Sponsored Team & Enterprise programs
- Organization policy and access administration
- A governed integration API for approved public-sector use
Questions
What people usually want to know
Can Lunas determine eligibility or benefits?
No. Eligibility and benefits decisions belong to the responsible agency and its staff. What Lunas does is help a person understand their medical documents and organize the records a program asks for, so the human process runs on better information.
Can a government agency deploy Lunas today?
Not as an organization. Lunas serves individuals today; sponsored programs, administrative controls, and approved integrations are roadmap items, and any agency deployment would also need its own procurement, privacy, security, and accessibility review.
Is the infrastructure appropriate for health data?
Lunas runs on HIPAA-ready infrastructure with BAAs in place with every vendor that touches health data. Files are stored privately, and access is controlled through time-limited grants the individual can revoke.
Try the product
Bring one real health question into context.
Use Lunas for information and organization, then involve a qualified professional whenever a health decision is needed.