Prometheno.
Memory, restored.
Medical research depends on lives rendered legible.
Prometheno returns it — to the patient, by their consent, for their share.
We don’t sell data. We put patients in the loop. The people whose lives the records describe decide who reads them, which research they fuel, and how value flows back.
Medical records fragment across hospitals, clinics, and apps — invisible to the people they describe, and often unavailable to the researchers who could learn from them. Prometheno closes that gap with a protocol instead of a product.
A protocol means the rules are out in the open. You can see how consent works, how access is recorded, how value flows back. It is not a feature we can quietly take away — it is a foundation others can build on.
Data
Your records scattered across hospitals, clinics, apps, and labs — pulled together into a single shared language that research can read.
Nothing lost. Nothing flattened.
OMOP CDM 6.0 · FHIR R4 · vocabulary mapping for LOINC, RxNorm, ICD-10, CPT4
Trust
No one reaches for your data without your say-so. Every time someone does, it is logged in a way no one can quietly alter.
You can see every grant, every access, every use — and so can a court, if it ever comes to that.
Content-addressable consent · Hash-chained audit · Merkle inclusion proofs
Value
When your records help research move forward, five things come back to you:
- Payment — actual money. Different records are worth different amounts; a clinical note counts more than a profile field.
- First in line — when a new treatment or trial comes out of the research you contributed to, you get access before strangers do.
- Personal answers — what the research learns gets applied back to your own care: recommendations, risk flags, treatment guidance specific to you.
- Credit — your contribution is named in the work it made possible, not buried in a “N=2,400” footnote.
- Not alone — you are part of a group who moved the same question forward, not a solo data point.
Three-tier valuation · Quality gates · Attribution registry · Outcome-linked distribution
Not screenshots. Real artifacts, produced by the protocol code, right now.
Consent grant
Content-addressable UID. The hash is the identity — no database lookup required to verify.
Audit chain
· verifiedEach record’s previous_hashis the prior record’s content_hash. Break the chain and verification fails. The protocol produced these entries; the protocol verified them.
What exists today, in the open.
integrated
coverage
tests passing
Consented research
A protocol where studies meet patients where they live. Consent as structure, not paperwork. Cohorts that reflect actual lives, not convenience samples.
Outcome validation
Evidence that holds up outside the dataset it was trained on. A way to know what medical AI actually did, not what it was told to do.
Actuarial evidence
The foundation for accountability. When outcomes are recorded honestly, risk becomes knowable — and, eventually, answerable.