OVARIANA®More understanding. More room for your voice.
Your experience matters before, during and after an appointment. OVARIANA is being developed by MEDAI, a Polish technology company, to bring health knowledge, personal observations and questions together. With respect for what you know about your own life and what you still want to understand.
Explore the app
From Poland. For women everywhere.
We are creating OVARIANA to help women explore their health, preserve their own observations and prepare questions for conversations with doctors. We believe that understandable health knowledge should be within reach, whatever a woman’s location, language, age or education.
Health is also everyday life between appointments: changes you notice, days you feel well and questions you want to return to. We want to give them a shared place — clear, calm and respectful of your experience. At different stages of life, including many years after menopause. At your own pace.
Knowledge within reach
Clear explanations, a choice of reading depth, and a design that considers different languages and accessibility needs.
Your experience matters
Space for your notes and questions, without pressure to record every day or arrive at an appointment with a perfect history.
At every stage of life
Periods, reproductive health, menopause and the years beyond. Women’s health does not end with the menstrual cycle.
A shared mission. Room for local realities.
Access to knowledge and care differs between countries, communities and individual circumstances. Our international direction combines a shared educational foundation with translations and information adapted to local care settings. Education and preparation matter in every market.
Languages and regional features will be introduced progressively. A translated website does not mean the app is already available in that language.
The details deserve their context.
The development work goes beyond a blank notes field. We are designing structured ways to describe observations while preserving what is known, what is uncertain and what has not been recorded.
A structured description
When an observation happened, how long it lasted and how it affected daily life — with questions adapted to the type of observation.
An honest view of missing information
No entry, no symptom and uncertainty are different situations. The planned model keeps these meanings separate.
Context you can return to
Dated observations and a clear period for a summary. The report design aims to preserve which entries a version was based on.
These are development directions, not a statement that every feature is available or clinically validated. OVARIANA’s planned role is education, recording observations and preparing conversations with healthcare professionals.
A clear method behind every observation.
OVARIANA’s development plan includes a structured symptom-capture model, with relevant elements to be evidence-mapped against recognised clinical guidelines, classification systems and measurement frameworks. Reference points considered for this work include ESHRE, FIGO, NICE, ACOG/reVITALize, ICHD-3, Rome V, WHO/CDC, ICS/ICIQ and COSMIN.
For each profile, the aim is to identify the supporting source, the population and context it applies to, its limitations, and the version used. This provides a basis for reviewing what a field captures and how it should be described to you.
Gynaecological care and bleeding
Clinical guidance, bleeding classifications and standardised gynaecological definitions.
Headache and gut symptoms
Classification of headache disorders and criteria for disorders of gut–brain interaction.
Urinary symptoms and measurement
ICS terminology, ICIQ questionnaires and COSMIN methods for evaluating measurement properties — each serves a different purpose.
The applicability of each reference is assessed separately. Listing a framework does not imply endorsement, certification or completed clinical validation of OVARIANA.
The thinking behind OVARIANA
These MEDAI articles describe the project’s origins and ambitions in May and June 2026. They provide context for our mission; they are not clinical evidence or a list of currently available features. For the current stage, see the development information on this page.
OVARIANA in Poland
Women’s health knowledge in Polish, English and Ukrainian. Articles about Polish screening programmes identify their local context. App availability and supported languages are described separately.