Before you start.

Ozara is continuous specialist-led care for three conditions: blood pressure, blood sugar and cholesterol.

The treatment standard for each of them is set in Cardiology and Endocrinology. Instead of a fifteen-minute visit once a year, a specialist reviews your health every week and decides one change at a time.

Your readings, wearable data and anything new in your record are pulled together and read for what has changed since last week.

Your specialist reviews that picture and chooses the one change most likely to move your numbers — movement, diet, strength, sleep, supplements or routine, or an adjustment to your medication. It reaches you in the app only after a specialist has reviewed and approved it.

Two reasons. Clinically, if you change six things at once and a number moves, nobody knows which one did it — so the next decision is a guess.

Practically, plans that ask for twenty changes get abandoned. One change at a time is a plan you can actually follow, and one your specialist can actually learn from.

Three things: your phone, a photo ID, and a wearable.

The phone runs the app. The ID verifies who you are before anything is prescribed in your name. The wearable is how your daily numbers get read alongside your labs.

No. Ozara starts from what you already have — your medical history, past lab results, your body scan in the app, and the wearable you may already wear.

If your specialist later decides a lab would change your care, they can order it locally. Labs are not included in membership.

A 360° review of your existing health and medical history, read by our system and reviewed by a specialist, at no cost and with no new tests required.

You get a clear picture of what is driving your numbers before you decide whether to become a patient.

We will not give you a number or a timeline, because anyone who does is guessing about your body.

What we will tell you is the cadence: your data is reviewed every week, and your plan changes when the evidence says it should — not on a schedule set in advance.

Because focus is the point. These three are closely related, they are the ones most often left to drift between annual visits, and they are the ones where week-to-week attention has the most to work with.

A doctor who treats everything treats nothing in particular. We would rather be the practice that does these three properly.

That is exactly the situation Ozara was built for. Numbers in the borderline range are usually met with "let's keep an eye on it" and a recheck in a year, which is a plan to do nothing for twelve months.

Nothing hurts at this stage. That is what makes it easy to postpone.

Yes. Many Ozara patients are already on medication for one or more of these conditions.

Your specialist can adjust medication as part of your care. Never stop or change a prescription on your own — that decision belongs with your doctor.

We do not promise that, and you should be cautious of anyone who does.

Medication decisions are clinical decisions, made by your specialist, based on your numbers. Better numbers can open that conversation. They do not guarantee it, and for some people medication is the right long-term answer.

Ozara treats these three. Your specialist will take your wider history into account when deciding what is safe and sensible for you, and will refer you out when something falls outside that scope.

Ozara is designed to work alongside your existing care, not to replace it.

A licensed specialist reviews your health and makes every clinical decision. Nothing clinical reaches you without a specialist reviewing and approving it first.

Our software does the preparation — gathering your records, reading what changed, and putting it in front of your specialist. It does not decide your care.

Yes. You have one specialist who knows you, rather than whoever happens to be available.

Yes to all three. Your Ozara specialist can prescribe and refill medication, order labs locally, and refer you on for anything outside the three conditions we treat.

This is a medical practice, not a coaching service.

Through messaging in the app, without booking an appointment.

Response times vary with clinical urgency and volume. Messaging is not a channel for emergencies.

No, and we would not recommend it. Ozara treats three conditions. You should keep a primary care physician for everything else.

Many patients share their Ozara data with their own doctor, which usually makes that relationship more useful rather than less.

Call 911 or go to your nearest emergency department.

Ozara is not an emergency service and app messaging is not monitored for emergencies.

California, Connecticut and New York today, with more states coming.

You must be 18 or older and able to make your own medical decisions.

$79 a month, or covered by commercial insurance where your plan allows.

The health assessment is free, so you can see what Ozara finds before you pay anything.

Ozara works with commercial insurance plans. We are not currently able to bill Medicare.

Contact us before you start and we will check your coverage.

No. Membership covers your specialist and your care. Labs, if your specialist orders them, are billed separately by the lab or through your insurance.

No labs are required to get started.

Yes, any time. There is no commitment and no contract.

Your medical history, past lab results, the body scan in the app, your daily wearable data, and readings you record.

The point is not to store it. The point is to read it together, so your specialist can see what is driving your numbers instead of one result at a time.

Yes. A wearable is required to be an Ozara patient, and it is the one requirement people ask about most.

Your plan is decided from what happens between visits, not from a single reading in a clinic. Labs are a snapshot. Your daily readings are what let your specialist read them against how you actually live, and without them the weekly review is guesswork.

The software gathers your records from the systems that hold them, reads years of results together, flags what has changed, and prepares the weekly review.

Your specialist reviews your medical history, decides what it means, chooses the change, and signs every prescription, refill and lab order. The software prepares. The specialist decides.

Ozara is HIPAA compliant. Your records, results and messages with your specialist are encrypted, and we do not sell your data.

Our Notice of Privacy Practices and AI Transparency Statement set out how your information is used, in detail.