Medvi is a telehealth pharmacy that has received significant media attention recently. While browsing their site with DevTools open, I noticed that their public JavaScript bundle contains a hardcoded list of 999 patient email addresses — along with each patient's enrollment date, active status, and whether a care manager has been assigned. This data is downloaded by every visitor's browser before any login occurs.
The list isn't a forgotten fixture. It's actively used: the app imports it, filters for active patients, and checks whether the logged-in user's email appears in the list to decide which UI features to display. Client-side feature flagging with real patient data baked into the bundle.
The same bundle also exposes a list of Season Health (Medvi's parent company) employee emails used to bypass checkout flows, and a separate list of Open Loop Health (their clinical provider) staff emails used to bypass intake form logic — both labeled as such in the source.
This is another great demonstration that relying only on large language models for product development is premature.