For practices

Designed by physicians, for physicians.

OnePanel Health is the practice version of what Wave Wellness does for a person, designed inside a physician-led longevity practice rather than pitched at one. Your patient's labs land beside the wearable they already wear, WHOOP or Fitbit connected straight to the account with Apple Health, Oura, Garmin and continuous glucose behind them, plus what they ate and what you asked them to take, on one timeline you can both see. A human confirms every value before it reaches a chart. Coming by the end of 2026.

Tell us about your practice How it works in practice

Your practice's name goes where this one is.

What it does

Four systems that were never designed to meet.

A practice ends up with results in one portal, wearables in another, protocols in a spreadsheet and the conversation in email. The work of joining them up falls on whoever has the least time. That is the problem this exists to remove.

Labs read off the report you already haveUpload a PDF, including a scanned fax with no text in it, and the values come off the page with their units and reference ranges. Nothing reaches a chart until somebody confirms it.
A review queue, not a confidence scoreEvery extracted value lands unconfirmed and stays there until a human says yes. A model reading a lab report is useful; a model deciding what goes in a record is not.
Labs, wearables, food and protocols on one axisFour streams that were never designed to meet, on one timeline, so a marker that moved can be read beside the month that moved it.
A patient side people actually openMost platforms in this category are built for the clinician and hand the patient a portal as an afterthought. Here it is the simplest thing in the product: plain language, and an answer to the only question anyone opens a result to ask.
Questions answered where they were askedA patient asks about a number on the screen showing it, and the practice answers there. Not a second inbox to keep.
Clinical data handled as clinical dataOne guarded path to the store, an audit entry on every access that the application itself cannot skip, and data kept in the United States.

Working with your patients

Your practice, in the app with them.

Not a portal they visit and a phone call you return. The person opens the app, the practice reads the same record, and the conversation happens on top of the number it is about.

The thread hangs off the numberA question about ApoB opens on the screen showing ApoB, and the thread carries that result, its value and the day it was drawn at the top. Nobody has to ask which reading you mean, and the answer is filed against it for good.
You see what they see, on the same recordA scan taken this morning, a meal logged at lunch, a course you started on Monday: the practice reads the same rows the patient does, so there is no export, no snapshot and no version of the truth that is three weeks old.
Change the protocol, not the paperworkA course is recorded against the person it belongs to, so a dose that changed in March sits on the timeline beside the markers that moved after it. The next adjustment is made looking at that, rather than at a memory of the last visit.
A pre-visit brief, assembled not interpretedBefore an appointment the record gathers itself: confirmed results, protocols and what was asked since last time, on one page. It states plainly that nothing in it has been interpreted, because the reading is the clinician’s job and the assembling is ours.

One record, not a copy. A scan, a meal, a check-in or a confirmed lab value is there for the practice the moment it is saved; a wearable arrives when its maker hands it over, which for most is once or twice a day, and every source says on the page when it last updated.

White label

It is your practice, not ours.

A patient should not have to learn a vendor's brand to read their own results. OnePanel Health carries your practice through the whole product, from the icon on the home screen to the sender on the email telling somebody their panel is ready.

Your name on itYour practice name, your mark and your colors, in the app and in every email it sends.
Your protocolsThe panels you order, the ranges you treat to, and the programs you put people on.
Your ranges, not a textbook defaultA standard lab range is a not-sick range. Set the optimal band your practice actually works to and every chart reads against it.
Your patients, your recordThe data belongs to the practice and the person it describes. It is never sold, never shared, and exportable whole.

Your chart system, being built now

Stop typing it in twice.

A practice already keeps a chart. Today ours asks you to retype the parts of it we need, which is the honest state of it and the first thing being fixed: the first integration is specified against a real EHR's published API, endpoint by endpoint, and lands with the practice release.

It is read-only on purpose. That vendor has no sandbox, so a write would hit live patient data on the first test, and nothing about pulling a roster is worth that risk.

The roster and the demographicsRead from the chart instead of typed into a second system, and kept current as the chart changes.
Courses, medications, allergies, conditionsThe clinical record a practice already maintains, rather than a copy of it that starts drifting the day it is made.
Lab PDFs already filed on the chartThe sleeper. A report somebody scanned into the chart feeds the same extraction and the same review queue, which removes the last manual step in the whole chain.
What it will never doReplace the report itself. The first system we specified publishes 77 resources and not one of them is lab results, so the PDF stays the path a value takes into the record. Anyone who tells you their integration solves that has not read the API.

Also landing with it

The parts nobody has seen yet.

Built and running, not on a roadmap. Each of these exists because a practice asked the same question twice.

A vitals reading from any laptop, no app to install

The face scan runs in the browser: the webcam, a face landmarker served from our own origin, and the phone app’s own signal chain ported step for step and held to the same tests. Heart rate, HRV and breathing rate from the waiting room, or from the patient’s kitchen the morning of a call.

A biological age that shows its working

Not a number from a black box. Every year is attributed to the signal that earned it, with its value, its source and the study its weight comes from, and the lab model runs on its own once the nine markers are there. A patient can see exactly which habit is costing them, and so can you.

Adherence, so an adjustment is made on fact

Supplements and medications laid out by time of day, with four weeks of whether they were actually taken. The most common reason a protocol is not working is that it is not being followed, and that is the one variable most platforms cannot see.

A barcode or a photograph instead of a form

A meal or a supplement bottle goes in from the camera. Every step that asks somebody to type is a step where the record quietly stops being complete.

An assistant that keeps no transcript

It answers from the record and the thread lives only on the page. A stored conversation becomes a second place health information accumulates, with its own retention and its own export obligation, for very little benefit. Deliberate, not missing.

Direct device connections, not a middleman

WHOOP and Fitbit connect straight to the account today, recovery and strain and sleep stages and HRV included. Each one is an adapter rather than a rebuild, which is why the next is weeks.

Handling clinical data

Written down plainly, because the alternative is a badge.

Where it stands today

Every read and write of health data goes through one guarded interface rather than pages touching a database, with an audit entry the application cannot skip and nothing confirmed onto a chart without a human. That architecture is what lets the store move to HIPAA-eligible hosting under a business associate agreement without rewriting the product.

What ships with it

That move, and the agreement behind it, are part of the practice release rather than a promise made after it. Until they are signed and in place we will not print the word compliant on a page, and we would rather tell you that now than have you find out during your own diligence.

Coming by the end of 2026.

Tell us what your practice orders, what you treat to and what you are stuck with today, and you will be among the first to see it. A person reads every one.

Tell us about your practice See the consumer app