Starting today, you can connect RecordKeeper to the AI assistants you already use: Claude, ChatGPT, and Meta Muse. Ask “What medications am I on?”, “How has my blood pressure looked this month?”, or “What should I ask at my next appointment?” and get answers drawn from your own record, not from guesswork.
You decide what it sees
When you connect an assistant, RecordKeeper shows you every section it could read, each with its own check box. Untick anything you'd rather keep out. The assistant sees only what you leave on, and you can change your mind at any time.
Some things are never offered to any assistant, whatever you tick: visit transcripts, your safety plan, ID cards, your password vault, and anything you've marked Private.
It reads. It doesn't change anything.
Connected assistants can look things up and explain them. They can't add, edit, or delete a single thing in your records. If that ever changes, an assistant will only be able to suggest a change, and nothing will happen until you confirm it in the app.
You can see every read
In RecordKeeper, Settings → Integrations → Connected Apps lists each assistant you've connected, what it's allowed to read, and what it actually read in the last 30 days. One tap on Disconnect cuts it off immediately.
How to connect
Each assistant takes a couple of minutes to set up. Pick yours for step-by-step instructions:
Connecting assistants is part of RecordKeeper Plus.
For developers
Under the hood this is standard OAuth 2.1 and the Model Context Protocol, the same plumbing any well-behaved app uses. If you build a health app or an assistant and want to connect, the developer guide has everything.
An assistant explains and summarizes. It doesn't replace your clinician. Once an assistant reads part of your record, that company's privacy policy covers it, not ours.