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For clinicians

Care that continues between consultations.

EBI supports patients day to day and turns the moments between visits into context you can use.

See the days between

It could be months until the next consultation with your patient.

Consult
Day 90

You see thirty minutes.

But they live with it every day.

Journal

Hard to switch off tonight

Sleep

5h 40m

Mood

Worried

Check-in

Completed

Journal

Morning felt easier

Stress

8 / 10

Sleep

Well rested

Symptoms

More noticeable

Voice journal

2 min reflection

Mood

Steady

What EBI organises

Daily life, distilled.

Symptoms

Changes across time

Mood & stress

Emotional context

Sleep

Quality and duration

Journal highlights

The patient’s own words

In every summary

Validated severity scores

Check-ins use established scoring frameworks, so severity is comparable visit to visit. Under two minutes a day for patients.

Deviations from baseline

Change is measured against the patient's own baseline, so what shifted stands out.

Patterns worth discussing

AI-suggested observations link symptoms with sleep, stress and food — for your consideration.

Shared with consent

Patients choose what reaches you; private reflections stay private.

AI suggestions are for informational purposes only and not clinical advice.

Structured insights

Connect the dots,
see the patterns.

The everyday context that helps you understand what changed, what helped, and what to explore together.

An example: one patient, between two visits

Each point is something the patient logged in EBI: a daily check-in, a journal entry, their own words. EBI links what moves together, so the patterns stand out before the next consultation.

  • Check-in
  • Journal entry or the patient's words
  • A pattern EBI found
PatternShort sleep → flaresPatternStress → symptoms
Consultation 1

Symptoms more noticeable
The starting picture

Sleep

A shorter night

Both logged flares followed less than six hours of sleep.

01
Check-inLow energy most afternoons
Mood & stress

A demanding week

Higher stress appeared alongside more noticeable symptoms.

02
The patient's words

An evening walk

“A short walk helped me settle after work.”

03
FoodSmaller meals, fewer flares
Symptoms

A steadier pattern

Bloating trended down; sleep remained worth discussing.

04
Consultation 2

Some improvement
A fuller picture

Patterns to discuss

Sleep. Stress. What helped.

The next conversation starts with context.

Sleep

Both flares followed nights under six hours.

Stress

Symptoms rose in a demanding week.

What helped

Two things that eased symptoms.

  • Evening walk
  • Smaller meals

With every visit

  • A longitudinal view

    Every check-in and journal entry between two visits, on one timeline.

  • The patient's agenda

    Questions and concerns they want to raise, flagged before the visit.

  • Fits your workflow

    One structured summary per visit, about three minutes to review, delivered to your existing workflow.

Illustrative patient journey · observations support clinical judgement

Beyond the record

Put it into words.Feel the difference.

In conditions with a strong gut–brain link, like IBS, putting feelings into words does more than record them. It calms the brain's stress response and can ease symptoms, without medication.

Journaling helps regulate emotion.

Putting feelings into words helps the brain regulate emotion and eases its stress response.1

Writing helps people with IBS.

In a pilot study, expressive writing lowered IBS severity at three months. In a randomised trial, it built patients' confidence in managing pain and reduced their healthcare use.2,3

Experts back non-drug brain–gut care.

The Rome Foundation recognises brain–gut behaviour therapies as evidence-based, non-drug treatments for DGBI.4

EBI turns that practice into two minutes a day. We're now testing it for DGBI with Tan Tock Seng Hospital and Woodlands Health.

  1. Lieberman et al., Psychological Science, 2007
  2. Halpert et al., American Journal of Gastroenterology, 2010
  3. Laird & Stanton, Complementary Therapies in Clinical Practice, 2021
  4. Keefer et al., Gastroenterology, 2022

Our first focus

Starting withgut–brain health.

Disorders of gut–brain interaction, such as IBS and functional dyspepsia, rise and fall with everyday life — stress, sleep and food. Patients often wait for specialist care in the meantime, and that gap between visits is where EBI helps.

In clinical study with

Tan Tock Seng HospitalWoodlands Health

Learn about the study

Trust & safety

Clinician-led.Private by design.

  1. Patient safety first

    Escalation protocols for concerning responses.

  2. Clinician responsibility

    You make the decisions. EBI does not diagnose or recommend treatment.

  3. Privacy by design

    Data stored in Singapore. Patient data is never used to train AI models.

  4. Transparent & compliant

    Built to support ethical use, clinical governance and regulatory standards.

  5. Proudly Singapore

    Designed and hosted in Singapore.

    1.3521° N · 103.8198° E

Let's improve what happens between appointments.

Partner with us to bring richer context and better outcomes to your patients.

Get in touch

We'd love to speak with you about EBI for your practice or institution.

Contact us