PRIVACY & TRUST
Health information deserves discretion.
Health information is personal. MEDRELEX’s intended approach places permission, source clarity, and responsible use at the center of the product vision. Those principles must be implemented, tested, and reviewed—not merely stated.
Principles we intend to build around
Each principle represents a deliberate architectural constraint, qualified by our current development maturity.
Permissioned access
Future access should be based on a clear authorization model, with people able to understand who is permitted to see relevant information.
Source clarity
People should be able to see where an item came from and when it was recorded or reported.
Verification states
The design should distinguish information that is user-reported, source-verified, user-confirmed, or clinically reviewed where those states are available and meaningful.
Least privilege
Access should be limited to what a person or role needs and is authorized to see.
Responsible interpretation
Any future generated summary or interpretation should be clearly identified, contextualized, and never presented as a definitive diagnosis.
Transparency
Policies should explain what information is collected, why it is used, how it is protected, and how people can contact MEDRELEX.
What this website currently collects
This public website is intended to collect only the contact and professional-interest details submitted through its forms. Do not submit medical records, diagnoses, medication lists, or other sensitive health information through this website. The final published Website Privacy Notice must describe the actual fields, recipients, processors, retention practices, and contact route used at launch.
What we are not claiming
This page does not claim that MEDRELEX is HIPAA compliant, certified, clinically validated, or operating a production health-data service. Any future handling of real U.S. patient data will require appropriate privacy, security, technical, and legal review before launch.
Have questions regarding our privacy architecture?
Reach out to discuss our proposed authorization models and data governance goals.