Menovē Clinical, Evidence, not recall

What clinicians told us

We asked clinicians what a patient-kept record would have to do. This is what they said.

Seventeen clinicians who see women in the menopause transition every month, in family medicine, women's health, internal medicine and general practice, answered a survey about what they are missing in the visit.

9 in 10

Said it would help

Rated a one-page patient-generated summary 4 or 5 out of 5 for helping them care for these patients.

13 of 17

Said it saves visit time

Answered that it would meaningfully save time in the appointment itself.

1 of 17

See records today

Only one said patients often bring their own symptom records. The rest said sometimes or rarely.

13of 14

The clinicians most confident the visit reflects her months were the same ones who said symptoms go unmentioned.

Confidence and completeness are not the same thing. This is not a failure of attention. You cannot account for what you were never told.

In their words

Four of the seventeen, on where recall falls short and what would make a patient-kept record worth opening.

0104

On recall

Patients often rely on recall, which can be inaccurate due to fluctuating symptoms, and limited appointment times make it tough to capture the full timeline.

Women's Health Nurse Practitioner · 17 years

On seeing it sooner

A daily record of her hot flashes, sleep, mood, and any medications she was taking would have helped me see patterns sooner and adjust her treatment more quickly.

Family medicine physician · 10 years

On what makes it usable

Consistent entries with specific details like date, time, duration, severity, and potential triggers.

Women's Health Nurse Practitioner · 17 years

On format

Keep it scannable at a 5 second glance and ensure it highlights trends instantly.

Women's Health Nurse Practitioner · 17 years

Survey of 17 practicing clinicians, fielded 2026. Fourteen rated themselves 4 or 5 out of 5 on whether the visit reflects what she actually experienced; thirteen of those fourteen also reported that at least some patients have symptoms they never raise. Respondents were recruited independently and were shown a description of the record, not the product; none are affiliated with Menovē. Quotations are their own words, lightly corrected for spelling. Figures are counts out of 17, not a representative national sample.

What you receive

Her month, in your language.

The report

A structured, longitudinal summary: symptom frequency, pairings, sleep and cycle context, what she tried, and her own words, kept verbatim beside the structured signs. Patient-reported, dated, and organized for the chart, not a memory test.

Her wearable comes with it: sleep, resting heart rate, and temperature, summarized over the same window, so the report arrives grounded in more than recall.

Every path below receives this report. The dashboard makes the reporting more robust, and adds the daily stream.

Without a login

Review from paper, email, or a QR code.

Before the visit

Sent ahead, by email

Her summary reaches your office ahead of the appointment, so the review happens at chart prep, not in the hallway.

In her hand

Printed, or a PDF

She brings the one-pager to the visit like a lab result. Nothing for you to install, join, or remember.

In the room

Scan her QR

She taps "Show my doctor." You scan with your phone or tablet and her read-only record opens in seconds. She grants it; she can revoke it.

The record is patient-owned and patient-shared. You read; she controls.

Patient-directed sharing

When she shares her record with you directly, the record stays hers: no business-associate relationship, no new obligations for your practice beyond the PHI duties you already carry.

With the dashboard

Her days, streaming in.

For enrolled practices, the panel adds what paper can't: wearable-integrated, day-by-day visibility into what your patients are actually experiencing, so care is proactive, not reactive. You see the change the week it happens, not the visit after.

One login, a standing roster of your Menovē patients, and a monthly digest per chart designed for a ten-minute review.

Pre-visit chart review in under two minutes: trends and changes surfaced before she sits down
Documentation support: structured, dated patient-reported data that strengthens the record behind your coding
Between-visit visibility: what she tried after the last appointment, and what her wearable reported alongside it
EHR-agnostic by design: works identically whether your practice runs athenahealth, eClinicalWorks, or paper
A tool that supports your clinical judgment, never one that tries to replace it

clinical.menove.app / panel / A.D.

9:41 AM

A.D. · 51MRN 10482 · Perimenopausal · Enrolled 94 days · Last visit May 12, 2026

2 patterns confirmed Share with patient Export PDF

Days reported

27/30

90% capture rate

Vasomotor events

+6 vs. prior 30 days

Mean sleep duration

6h 04m

−38 min vs. baseline

Patterns confirmed

1 testing, 3 forming

14-day signal trend

Live from her wearable

Sleep, last night6h 12m

Resting heart rate71 bpm+3 vs. baseline

Skin temp, overnight+0.4°flagged

HRV, 7-day mean28 ms−4

Medication adherence

Transdermal estradiol, twice weekly93%

Micronized progesterone, nightly88%

Vaginal estradiol, twice weekly71%

✦ Mona summary

Vasomotor events clustered late-cycle and paired with nights under six hours. Cognitive complaints track the same nights. Transdermal estradiol adherence held at 93% through the stretch, so the pattern is unlikely to reflect a dosing gap. Vaginal estradiol adherence is the lowest of the three at 71%.

Patterns

Brain fog follows short sleep, 6 paired daysObserved over 27 daysConfirmed

Hot flashes cluster late-cycle, days 21–263 cyclesConfirmed

Joint ache rises on low-movement daysNeeds 4 more daysTesting

Pilot-grade trust

For enrolled practices: HIPAA-aligned infrastructure, business-associate agreements, encryption in transit and at rest, access controls, and audit logs of every view.

Why practices adopt

Good medicine, good business.

2 min

Time back

Chart prep, not fifteen, her history arrives structured, trended, and flagged before she sits down. The visit starts at the conversation, not the reconstruction.

~$41

Revenue in

What a practice nets per enrolled patient per month under standard care-management billing, after the Menovē fee. The software funds itself through care your patients already qualify for.

Illustrative, based on 2026 national CCM rates; coding decisions belong to your billing team. Cash-pay practices price Menovē into membership as a between-visit differentiator.

She stays

Churn saved

Midlife women quietly change practices when they feel unheard, and take their families' charts with them. Being the clinic that reads her record, and acts on it, is retention no ad spend buys.

Common questions

Is this a medical device?

No. Menovē is a General Wellness product: it keeps her record and organizes what she reports. It never diagnoses, treats, or recommends therapy. The clinical judgment in the room stays yours.

Does it need my EHR?

No. Every delivery path works without integration. When your system is ready for one, the data is FHIR-shaped and prepared for it.

Who owns the data?

She does. She grants access, she revokes it, and your practice's copy is governed the same way any patient-provided record is. The dashboard view is different: enrolled practices operate under a business-associate agreement, and panel data is governed by that agreement.

Evidence, not recall.

We asked clinicians what a patient-kept record would have to do. This is what they said.

Her month, in your language.

The report

Review from paper, email, or a QR code.

Sent ahead, by email

Printed, or a PDF

Scan her QR

Patient-directed sharing

Her days, streaming in.

Pilot-grade trust

Good medicine, good business.

A small group of founding practices.

Is this a medical device?

Does it need my EHR?

Who owns the data?

Talk to us.