HealthEx

HealthEx is a San Francisco-based health data company that links digital identity, consent and real-time access to medical records. Its consumer product, the HealthEx Wallet, assembles an individual's health history — diagnoses, lab results, medications, imaging reports, clinical notes and care history — from the doctors, hospitals and labs where they have received care, flags where data may be missing so users can add or refresh a source, and lets users share the resulting record with providers, health plans, digital health apps and AI agents under granular, revocable permissions.

For organizations, HealthEx sells access to the same records network and identity layer. The company states that it searches automatically across roughly 90% of U.S. care sites using a combination of TEFCA Individual Access Services (IAS) and FHIR patient-access endpoints, retrieving records in under five minutes, and that users verified on one HealthEx-powered platform arrive pre-connected on another. HealthEx says it consolidates records from more than 50,000 provider organizations and is an approved vendor under TEFCA, the federal framework for individual access to and sharing of health records, and aligns with CMS interoperability efforts. Every record retrieval is explicitly authorized by the individual, with audit trails for partner products.

At launch in October 2024 the company was positioned as a consumer preference and consent platform for healthcare, offering AI agents that help clinical staff generate consents, programmatic enforcement of granular consents, AI-assisted risk assessment of existing consents, and APIs, gateways and secure data vaults, with preference and policy data exposed in formats compatible with emerging HL7 Consent FHIR standards.

Founding story

HealthEx was co-founded by Priyanka Agarwal, MD, MBA (CEO), previously at UCSF and MyoKardia, which was acquired by Bristol Myers Squibb, and Anand Raghavan (CTO), previously a founding team member and VP of Engineering at BlueJeans, which was acquired by Verizon. Agarwal has described the motivation as watching patients struggle to understand their own health amid growing wait times, shorter visits and records spread across multiple organizations. The company was hatched by venture firm General Catalyst and built its initial consent product in collaboration with leading health systems.

Business model

HealthEx operates a two-sided model: a free-to-user consumer wallet that aggregates and shares medical records, and a commercial offering for organizations — providers, health platforms, digital health apps and AI companies — that embed HealthEx's identity verification, consent and record-retrieval infrastructure in their products. The organizations site references tiered solutions and pricing, with HealthEx Wallet included as standard in every tier, and directs prospects to request a demo or contact partnerships@healthex.io.

Sold to enterprise and platform partners through tiered plans (a pricing page and demo-request flow are published for organizations); the HealthEx Wallet ships with every tier. At launch the company also described enabling healthcare organizations to unlock new data licensing opportunities.

Traction

The HealthEx Wallet is live. The company reports consolidating records from more than 50,000 provider organizations and coverage of more than 90% of U.S. care providers. Live or announced integrations include WHOOP (U.S. members), 23andMe, Microsoft Copilot Health, Anthropic's Claude (available to Claude Pro and Max users, described as one of Anthropic's first consumer health integrations), Salesforce, and AskMD by Sharecare. The website publishes named user testimonials, and the Anthropic release quotes an early user on post-surgical use of the Claude connector.

Latest developments

On January 11, 2026, at the J.P. Morgan Healthcare Conference, HealthEx announced a partnership with Anthropic making it the first consumer health record integration for Claude, available to Claude Pro and Max users via an MCP server and a Claude connector; the company says future capabilities include booking appointments, finding in-network providers and refilling prescriptions. The company is also promoting the general availability of the HealthEx Wallet and a collaboration with Sharecare bringing clinical context to AskMD.