A private health archive for Mac, built around files you own. Connected records, lab trends and Aura, a local AI assistant, turn scattered medical documents into a history you can understand. Designed and built end to end.
- Local-first
- TypeScript
- Local AI
- AES-256-GCM
01The challenge
One story, scattered everywhere
Salutis began with a folder on my desktop: blood tests, prescriptions and photos of paper that were difficult to find when a doctor asked. Hospital portals, email attachments and physical records each held a fragment. Reconstructing the story was left to the person.
I designed and built Salutis around that moment. The aim is to make a medical history easy to retrieve and understand while keeping the archive on the owner's Mac. File ownership, local processing and a free starting point shape the product as much as its screens.
- 0
- health records stored on Salutis servers
- 5
- supported languages
- 6
- family profiles available with Pro
- €0
- Community plan for one person
02Designed for trust
Your files.Your control.
Choose a folder on your Mac. Keep your original records. Salutis stores no copy of your health archive on its servers.
01 / /lab-tests/test
Lab tests
Extract biomarkers from PDFs, compare results across dates and review each value against the original report. AI is a choice, and the source stays within reach.
02 / /documents
Documents
Folders, tags and search make scans and prescriptions easier to retrieve. The originals live in a folder you choose and remain readable without Salutis.
The architecture starts with a distinction: original medical files live in a folder the person chooses, while the analysis vault uses AES-256-GCM with a password-derived key. Keeping files local and encrypting analysis serve different purposes. The originals remain accessible independently of Salutis, and no Salutis server holds a copy of the health archive.
That boundary also shapes AI. Local processing is the default for Aura and insights. If someone connects an external provider with their own key, the selected document goes directly to that provider. The landing makes these paths explicit with a data-flow diagram, turning a privacy promise into a choice people can understand.
A history you can navigate.
- A connected timeline of appointments, medications and results
- Folders, tags, private notes and search across records
- Body-map categories and a graph of connections
- Lab trends with values checked against the source report
Ownership you can understand.
- Original files in a folder you choose on your Mac
- An encrypted analysis vault with a password-derived key
- No account needed for Community and no Salutis cloud archive
- Local AI by default, external processing only by explicit choice
03Information architecture
One archive, connected views
The archive can be read in several ways. A timeline connects appointments, medications and results. Folders and tags keep documents organised, private notes preserve context, and universal search retrieves records across types. The connections graph makes relationships between visits, files and treatments visible.
Categories add another way to navigate: hovering a category highlights the corresponding body system. This interaction connects medical labels to a visual reference. Lab views keep extracted biomarkers, changes over time and the source report together, so every value can be checked.
Family profiles extend the same structure to up to six people in Pro. Each person has a colour, records and timeline; switching profiles brings one history into focus, while the family overview keeps the wider picture accessible.
04Identity
Your health history. Finally yours.
The identity centres on a simple idea: this history belongs to the person living it. The heart mark and restrained visual language bring a human starting point to a product full of documents, dates and values. Clear hierarchy gives the record space to be read.
The landing carries that idea through real product views: a connected timeline, a responsive body map and answers linked to source records. Privacy is explained alongside the experience, and Community keeps the core archive free. Ownership is part of both the interface and the business model.
05The visual language
Clarity is a form of care.
Health records can be dense. Salutis gives them space, a consistent reading order and a quiet visual language. The interface separates navigation, document content and status so each can be understood at a glance.
Urbanist · Interface / Inter · Content
Your health, in context.
Your archive
Lab results
12 records · Connected to your timeline
Haematology
- Ice#F8F8FC
- Blue#1E7DA9
- Sage#3FA98A
- Ink#16151F
Separate the interface from the information.
Urbanist gives navigation and controls a softer voice. Inter carries document content, keeping longer passages and detailed records easy to scan.
Give colour a specific job.
Blue marks actions. Pale category tints group records by body system, while status has its own signal. Labels keep the meaning visible alongside the colour.
Keep the archive visually quiet.
Cool backgrounds, white cards and fine borders separate layers without crowding them. Rounded corners and generous spacing soften a screen full of clinical information.
06AI assistant
Meet Aura.Context you can trace.
Ask about the records you select. Aura brings labs, medications, visits and documents into context, with local AI as the default and sources kept close to each answer.
Choose the context
Select the records that matter or mention a document with @. Summaries and answers stay tied to their sources so you can check the original.
Run it on your Mac
Use the built-in local model or your own Ollama or LM Studio setup. An external provider is optional: connecting your own key sends only the selected document to that provider, never to Salutis.
Prepare, then discuss
Bring clearer questions to your next appointment. Aura helps organise and understand information; it does not diagnose or replace a healthcare professional.
07Early access and next steps
One place. Every chapter.
Salutis is being built for macOS first, with five languages and an early-access waitlist. I design and build the product end to end, from the information architecture and interface to the local storage model and AI experience.
Community
Free · One personThe core archive: documents, folders, tags, appointments, medications, timeline and search. Your health history, organised in one place.
Pro
€79 · One-time purchaseLocal AI and profiles for up to six people. Includes twelve months of new features and five years of security updates. The purchased version keeps working after the feature-update period.
Studio
Future directionA patient overview, connected clinical timeline and local AI support for medical practices. A preview of where Salutis could go, not an available product.
