America's secure patient data platform
All Your Medical Records in One Place, Owned, Controlled by You
emTRUTH gathers records from hospitals, labs, specialists, and portals into a secure account you own — then lets you decide who can access them and for how long.
Never sold
Encrypted access
Consent-based sharing
Patient-owned health records
Built for healthcare-grade trust
HIPAA
GDPR
SOC2 Certified
NIST
HITRUST
AWS GovCloud
Hospitals
Surgeries, maternity, physical therapy
Imaging
X-rays, MRI, sonograms
Pharmacy
Medications, supplements
Lab & Pathology
Bloodwork, panels, biopsies
Specialist & Primary Care
Diagnostics, allergies, check-ups
Your Healthcare Data. Unified!
One secure account. Your Data, Your control - and you hold the key
Questions patients ask before trusting a new record system.
A few direct answers about ownership, access, and what emTRUTH will never do with your information.
Will you sell my data?
No. emTRUTH is designed around a zero-data-selling policy and explicit permission controls.
Who can see my records?
Only the people or organizations you authorize, with access windows you can limit or revoke.
Why centralize my records?
Care decisions improve when your history isn’t trapped across disconnected portals.
Start with one record. Keep control from there.
Create an account, connect your sources, and decide how your medical information moves.
Create free account
All patient questions and answers
Open each question to read the full answer about cost, privacy, real-world use, sharing, caregiving, security, and data control.
Security, privacy, and control
Is emTRUTH free?
What exactly is emTRUTH, and why is my doctor or hospital using it?
Is my private medical information safe with emTRUTH?
Do I have control over who sees my medical data?
Does emTRUTH sell my health data to advertisers or insurance companies?
How does this make my experience as a patient any better?
Real-world scenarios
I am moving to a different state next month. Will my new doctors be able to see my medical history without me chasing down old records?
If my doctor/provider retires or closes their practice. What happens to my medical records?
I need to see a specialist who is in a different hospital network or state. Can emTRUTH help me avoid having to bring a CD of my scans or a stack of papers?
Solutions and permissions
If I choose to share access to my records, do they see everything? Can I hide sensitive or irrelevant information?
I am the primary caregiver for my elderly parent. Can I manage their records and handle their medical data legally through emTRUTH?
What happens to my data if a hospital network suffers a massive cyberattack or ransomware lock-out?
Can I add my own health data to emTRUTH, like logs from my wearable fitness tracker or blood sugar monitor?
I have four different MyChart accounts for different hospital systems, and none of them talk to each other. How is emTRUTH any different?
How it works
Rather than records, labs, images, medications, allergies across multiple places.
emTRUTH turns fragmented health information into a record you can actually use in appointments, emergencies, care coordination, and research participation.
Collect
Connect hospitals, labs, pharmacies, specialists, and portals into one secure record.
Control
Keep ownership of your data, set permissions, and decide what stays private.
Share
Give doctors, caregivers, or researchers limited access with clear consent windows.
Designed for the moments when complete information matters.
From a routine visit to a cross-country emergency, your record should follow you — without giving up ownership of what’s inside it.
Patients
See the whole picture before appointments and keep your records close when care changes.
Families
Support loved ones with consent-based access instead of scattered logins and PDFs.
Providers
Receive cleaner context from patients without waiting on fragmented systems.
Research
Participate on your terms, with clear permission and transparent data use.
Ownership by design
Your information is not a product.
emTRUTH is built around the belief that medical records belong to patients. Access should be explicit, duration controlled and revocable — not hidden in fine print.
