1Password Meets AI for Health
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1Password Meets AI for Health
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Re: 1Password Meets AI for Health
#2I've just published an Open Source app I've worked on last couple of months - Doctor Dok is a secure storage, digitization, sharing and AI discovery platform for all your health data.
One can upload anything they have regarding health - blood test results, MRI, RTG, hospital admissions etc. It could be just a photo, PDF whatsoever. It's being parsed to JSON and then you can discuss it with AI - including whole history context.
The data is end2end encrypted with a private key (which is never stored, neither sent to the app) - so it's pretty similar like 1Password architecture.
You can try out hosted version for free on: https://www.doctordok.com/ or just star on github: https://github.com/CatchTheTornado/doctor-dok
Looking forward for your feedback!
Re: 1Password Meets AI for Health
#3I've just published an Open Source app I've worked on last couple of months - Doctor Dok is a secure storage, digitization, sharing and AI discovery platform for all your health data. One can upload anything they have regarding health - blood test results, MRI, RTG, hospital admissions etc. It could be just a photo, PDF whatsoever. It's being parsed to JSON and then you can discuss it with AI - including whole histor…
Personally, there's no way I'd be willing to share such sensitive data with something like this. End-to-end encryption is all well and good, but you have to have access to the decrypted data in order to send it to an LLM (which then also has access to the unencrypted data).
That's asking for more trust in unknown entities than I'd be comfortable with.
Re: 1Password Meets AI for Health
#4I've just published an Open Source app I've worked on last couple of months - Doctor Dok is a secure storage, digitization, sharing and AI discovery platform for all your health data. One can upload anything they have regarding health - blood test results, MRI, RTG, hospital admissions etc. It could be just a photo, PDF whatsoever. It's being parsed to JSON and then you can discuss it with AI - including whole histor…
Personally, there's no way I'd be willing to share such sensitive data with something like this. End-to-end encryption is all well and good, but you have to have access to the decrypted data in order to send it to an LLM (which then also has access to the unencrypted data). That's asking for more trust in unknown entities than I'd be comfortable with.
Thanks, John. I can't add anything more to what you just wrote. I mean - totally understood. I think this is why we published it as Open Source offering only Limited Free Beta access for enthusiasts to gather the feedback. With Open Source the thing is that it's the provider - who's gonna take it, validate it, and provide it as a service giving the ultimate proof for patients. We're just doing the tech part, no plans to become a healthcare provider