Mairi - Multilingual PHR

■ Mairi — turn daily health records into information your doctor understands Mairi is a Personal Health Record (PHR) app that connects your everyday health tracking to accurate information sharing at medical visits. Available in Japanese, Traditional Chinese, and English — designed for international residents in Japan and multilingual families. ■ Features [Vital Records] Free, unlimited Log blood pressure, pulse, weight, temperature and blood glucose by hand. Steps and SpO2 are read in from Apple Health (reading only). Review daily trends in charts. [Symptom Check] Free: 1 per month / Plus: up to 20 per day / Premium: up to 50 per day Answer 8 questions about your symptoms to get guidance on whether to see a doctor and which department may be relevant. * This information is not a medical diagnosis. Please consult a doctor. [Daily Health Advice] Free: 1 per day / Plus & Premium: up to 24 per day AI-generated lifestyle tips based on the day's vitals and step count. [Medication Scan] Free: 3 per month / Plus: 50 per month / Premium: 200 per month Photograph a medication package to read the drug name and save it to your medication list. [PHR Timeline] Free, unlimited Everything you have logged, in one chronological view by day, week or month, with charts. ■ Privacy & Security Your data is stored encrypted. Health-advice generation uses numeric values only, over an encrypted connection, and your data is never used for advertising. You can delete your account and all data anytime from Settings. Designed with Japan's Medical Practitioners Act (Article 17) in mind. ■ Plans - Free - Plus ¥480/month - Premium ¥980/month or ¥9,800/year Prices shown in the App Store take precedence. Cancel anytime. ■ Support Help Center: https://mairi.smartrich.ai/en/contact Privacy Policy: https://mairi.smartrich.ai/en/legal/privacy Terms of Use: https://mairi.smartrich.ai/en/legal/terms ■ Medical Disclaimer The symptom check, visit guidance, and health advice provided by this service are reference information, not medical diagnosis or treatment. Instructions from physicians, pharmacists, and other healthcare professionals always take priority. In an emergency, call 119 (in Japan) or contact your nearest emergency medical institution directly.