You trained for years to care for people.
Not to fight your calendar.
BioSense is a virtual clinic for integrative and functional medicine. For the healthcare professional, it's backup: it prepares the visit, follows the patient between appointments, and gives back the time that currently goes to work that isn't clinical.
Three things nobody has solved yet
These aren't complaints: they're features of the model integrative medicine is practiced under today. BioSense was designed around all three.
If you're not seeing patients, you're not earning.
Your patient's care doesn't stop when your calendar does. The platform keeps following along, and you're brought in when the data calls for it — not because a follow-up date came up.
A first visit doesn't fit in fifteen minutes.
History, habits, labs, and context take as long as they take — and much of that is collection, not clinical reasoning. The platform handles the collection beforehand; the reasoning stays yours.
The bond with the patient is fragile.
When follow-up is daily and the whole history lives in one place, continuity becomes worth something on its own. The patient stays for the care, not because you managed their expectations.
Without that bond, there's always the pull to soften what needs saying so the patient comes back. Care that continues between visits takes that calculation off the table.
Dr. André Vitalis
Clinical decision support
He's who you think a case through with at eleven at night, without bothering anyone. He knows your patient's record, answers with the source attached, and says so when he doesn't know.
What a human colleague couldn't offer: beyond the literature, he sees what the BioSense network has observed in similar cases — always as patterns, never as anyone's identity.
That reading of the network gets better as the network grows, and the network starts now.
Reserved space — a conversation with Dr. André Vitalis
What that support looks like
Answers with the source in plain sight
Every claim comes with where it came from. You verify instead of trusting — the only way to use any of this in a decision that carries your signature.
Puts literature next to practice
The literature tells you what works on average. Continuous follow-up shows what happened with profiles like your patient's. Together they inform better than either one alone.
Comes to you instead of waiting
When a reading drifts from the patient's own pattern, the alert reaches you with the history attached — without depending on them noticing and calling.
The 30-minute visit
The platform books 30 minutes for the telehealth visit. That's not rushing: it's what's left once the collection is already done. You come in with the record organized, labs with the trend already drawn, lifestyle data for the period, and the points worth attention pulled out.
Time not spent rebuilding the history is time spent talking with the person.
Before
Questionnaire, labs, history, and day-to-day data arrive organized. The initial assessment comes already written, with a source for each point.
During
The technology follows along and organizes what was discussed. You run the visit looking at the patient, not at the screen.
After
Updated record and a prepared prescription, ready for your review. You adjust, decide, and sign — and the plan becomes a daily routine in the patient's app.
Reserved space — the flow of a visit
The backup, in layers
None of this replaces you. It's what sits underneath, so your time goes to what only you can do.
You, at the top
You decide, adjust, and sign. No layer below goes over your head.
Kira, Eric, and Dr. André Vitalis
BioSense artificial intelligences. They turn the plan into today's steps for the patient and prepare the case for you.
Human health coaches
People following people, for what a notification can't solve — and to catch what the data doesn't show.
App and platform
They capture, integrate wearables and Apple Health, and keep the record current without anyone typing anything twice.
You're the one who decides. Always.
BioSense technology prepares, organizes, and supports the case. It doesn't diagnose, doesn't prescribe, and doesn't speak to your patient on medicine's behalf — what it produces is a draft until you review it.
That isn't legal boilerplate: it's how the system is built. Support that decided on its own would become your problem, and the risk would still carry your name on the prescription.
Continuing education, next to the case
Integrative and functional medicine moves fast, and reading everything isn't realistic. What BioSense does is bring the update at the moment it's useful: alongside the case that raised it, with the source in plain sight.
About the model
The commercial terms are still being settled, which is why you won't find a number, a percentage, or a simulation on this page.
What we can say is the intent: the model is being designed so that continuous care is sustainable for the clinician — not one more task that lands unpaid. We'd rather talk it through with whoever comes in now than publish a promise we can't keep yet.
Let's talk
If this makes sense for your practice — or if it doesn't, and you can say why — leave your name and email. One clinician to another, no strings.