Start with everyday inputs
Add everyday pictures or movement samples that can reveal patterns your body is producing.
Signals analyzes everyday pictures and movement patterns for possible signals associated with illness—including tremor patterns and skin changes. It tracks those signals over time so you can follow what is changing and bring clearer questions to a healthcare professional.
Works in your web browser across devices Android app coming soon
A single photo or movement sample is only one moment. Signals helps identify possible illness-related patterns in everyday pictures and movement, then keeps those signals in view as they change over time.
Signals analyzes visual and movement patterns to surface possible illness indicators, including tremor-related signals and skin changes.
Following those signals over time can help you notice what is changing and prepare questions for a healthcare professional. An indicator is not a confirmed diagnosis.
Signals analyzes the inputs you choose and helps you monitor possible indicators over time.
Add everyday pictures or movement samples that can reveal patterns your body is producing.
Signals analyzes patterns that may be associated with illness, including skin and tremor signals.
Follow signal trends, then bring clearer questions to a healthcare professional.
Signals analyzes images and movement for possible illness indicators, then helps you follow those signals across time.
Analyze everyday pictures for possible signals associated with more than 1,300 illnesses.
Detect tremor patterns that may be associated with Parkinson’s and monitor how those movement signals change.
Keep a visual record of skin changes and monitor melanoma-related signals over time.
Follow how possible indicators shift across your pictures and movement observations.
Review signals that may indicate an illness type and use them to guide questions for professional care.
Signals is built for people who want to understand possible clues in everyday images and movement, and see how those signals develop over time. It can help you notice what may be worth discussing with a healthcare professional.
Use Signals in your web browser on the devices you already have. Start with the observations you want to keep.
Your insurance may cover the cost, depending on your plan and eligibility. Coverage is not guaranteed. Check with your insurer to learn whether Signals is covered for you.
Web browser access across your devices.
Try SignalsSignals surfaces possible indicators. Its results do not confirm a diagnosis or replace care from a qualified healthcare professional.
Signals analyzes everyday pictures and movement patterns for body signals that may be associated with illness. It can surface possible illness indicators and track those signals over time.
Signals analyzes everyday pictures for possible indicators associated with more than 1,300 illnesses. These are indicators to review, not confirmed diagnoses.
Signals can detect tremor patterns in movement that may be associated with Parkinson’s and monitor those signals over time. A healthcare professional is responsible for diagnosis.
Signals includes what Absurd Health describes as the world’s first melanoma tracker, designed to follow skin-related signals and changes over time.
No. Signals identifies possible indicators and illness-related patterns. Its output is not a medical diagnosis and does not replace advice from a qualified healthcare professional.
Signals is currently available as a web app. You can use it in a web browser across supported devices. A dedicated Android app is coming soon.
The subscription is $9.99 per month.
Some users may qualify for coverage, depending on their plan and eligibility. Coverage is not guaranteed; check with your insurer.
Signals is not for emergencies. If you may be experiencing a medical emergency, contact emergency services or seek urgent medical care.
Analyze everyday inputs and follow your body’s signals over time.