VALEO
Join the Waitlist
VALEO
Join the Waitlist
Right now, your story is scattered — filed away in a dozen systems that were never built to speak to one another.
Fragmented records cost the U.S. healthcare system tens of billions of dollars annually in avoidable inefficiency — duplicate tests, redundant imaging, hours spent chasing down a fax that should have been a click.
Involved a documented, missed opportunity to intervene — often because the systems that could have connected the dots, across care settings written to protect the patient, simply couldn't talk to each other in time.
Have had to repeat their own medical history to a provider who should already have access to it — some spending six minutes or more reciting it, at every single visit.
Roughly that few can electronically find, send, receive, and actually use a patient's records from outside their own walls — even now, decades into the electronic-record era.
Electronic records were supposed to fix this. Instead, each one became its own closed island — and the patient is left carrying the only complete copy of their own life, one piece at a time.
Valeo starts from a different premise: that continuity of care shouldn't depend on which building you happened to walk into. That the truth of your history should be reachable in seconds, not reconstructed from memory in a waiting room — especially in the moments when seconds are the only thing that matters.
We're not asking every hospital to rebuild their systems. We're building the thing that was always missing between them — quietly, carefully, and always with you in control of who gets to look.
Help us make healthcare work for everyone.
Join the WaitlistFewer duplicate tests, fewer redundant forms, fewer moments spent proving who you are and where you've been.
When care is urgent, the people treating you can move on truth instead of guesswork.
Continuity that travels with you — and access that stays governed by you, not by whichever system happens to hold the file.
Fragmentation isn't abstract to the people funding public health — it's a line item, paid for in duplicated tests and missed interventions. A system that carries the patient's story with them gives policymakers something rarer than data: a clearer, more trustworthy picture of the people they serve.
Every minute spent reconstructing a history from scratch is a minute not spent treating the person in front of you — and every decision made without the full picture carries real risk. A record that arrives already whole means clinicians spend their expertise on judgment, not data entry.
It comes back to one thing: being seen, fully, by the people caring for you — without having to be your own record keeper, advocate, and translator, every time you walk into a new room.
Help us make healthcare work for everyone.
Join the WaitlistMaybe it's the folder you keep in the car — pages of test results nobody asked to see again, just in case.
Maybe it's the ER visit where no one could tell if you were allergic to something, because the answer was written down in a different building, under a different roof.
Or maybe it's simpler than that. Maybe you're just tired of introducing yourself to your own history, over and over, to people who are supposed to already be on your side.
You shouldn't have to be the only one keeping track. Your story is yours. Valeo exists so it can finally go with you.