A person's medical history is scattered. The average adult has seen more than seven providers in the last decade, and each one keeps its own chart. Some are on modern systems with APIs. Most are not: small practices, imaging centres, retired doctors, insurers, and hospitals in another country. Getting the whole record has meant weeks of phone calls, faxes and waiting.
Retrievant replaces that work with software. A patient authorises once. Our planning model works out where they've been treated and the fastest way to reach each place. Then our agents go: direct API queries where they exist, browser agents that log into portals, voice agents that phone the front desk, and a fax intake pipeline for everything on paper. A clinical reader structures what comes back, a reconciler merges and de-duplicates it, and every field is delivered with the source it came from.
We sell this to organisations that need complete records to do their job: injury and disability law firms, life and health underwriters, clinical research teams, clinics onboarding new patients, digital health products, and cross-border care providers. They pay per completed retrieval. Patients never pay, and can see and revoke every authorisation from their own dashboard.