Lo que dice la gente

Odunsi Oluwatimilehin

@kingg_timmy

Are you actually healthy? Or do you just look fit? You can track a lot of health indicators using SAVVA.

Aishling

@aishling_unfiltered

Tracking your GLP-1 journey just got SO much easier. I've been using Savva to log every injection, track my weight, see my progress alongside my lab results and Apple Watch data, and even get AI insights into how I'm trending. It's honestly made staying on top of everything so much simpler.

Adrián Álvarez

@adrianfit__

I run and do CrossFit, so my body needs real data. With Savva I have sleep, heart, recovery and even my blood tests all in one place - and the AI warns me before I get injured. Best part: it's FREE and nothing leaves my phone.

Roxana Companys

@too_companyss_

Nine years training and I swear I thought the gym had everything covered. Spoiler: no. What really opened my mind was what you DON'T see in the mirror. And on top of that, it's free.

Fabianä Beltrame

@fabibeltrame

I used to track every split, every watt, every cadence, but never my ferritin, hemoglobin or vitamin D. Those are the numbers that decide your recovery. Now I upload my exam to Savva, and the patterns that showed up changed everything.

brian Ivan

@brianivanfit

The future of your health and your physique arrived today. Savva completely automates the tracking of your body using AI: snap a photo of any old paper lab report and it digitizes it in seconds, reads every biomarker, and tells you exactly what's out of range and how to improve it.

Julia Menezes

@juliamenezesoficial

Look at your shape from the inside too! Savva goes way beyond. Download it now, it's free!

Mon del Santos_

@__mondelossantos_

I ran for two years and never really knew if I was improving. Turns out the answer was a number my watch never showed me. Now I go running knowing exactly what I'm doing.

Taking Back Control of Your Health Data with Stephen Rouse of Savva

Terry sits down with Savva co-founder Stephen Rouse to explore how Savva gives people a portable, AI-powered health record and how combining EHR data, wearables, and lab results puts patients back in control of their health information.

Podcast

The Truth About Lying to Your Doctor

Savva co-founder Stephen Rouse joins Ryan Estes to unpack why our health data is scattered across five apps and three wearables that never talk to each other, and how Savva unifies it with an on-device, privacy-first AI so you can be completely honest about your health without fear of judgment.

Podcast

On-Device AI That Actually Protects Your Health Data

Savva co-founder Stephen Rouse shares how his journey from big-box retail to clinical trial tech led him to build an on-device AI medical concierge that bridges hospital records and wearable data, giving people clear, personalized health insights while keeping sensitive data on their phone.

Podcast

S2E7: The First On-Device Medical LLM

Savva co-founder Stephen Rouse joins Bert Fernandez to discuss who really controls a patient's health data, what it took to build early FHIR apps before interoperability was mandated, and why Savva is designed on-device and privacy-first for patients rather than health systems.

Podcast

Everything About Your Health. One App.

David Odenyo talks with Savva co-founder Stephen Rouse about how seeing all your health data in one place changes every decision, and how wearables and AI empower people to eat, sleep, and live better while keeping their health data private and protected.

Anthony Gray

@anthony-gray-software

Savva is the perfect example of what happens when you combine new regulatory freedom with cutting-edge AI. I was particularly impressed by their Privacy-by-Design architecture - they aren't just aggregating data, they're ensuring it stays in the user's hands, processed locally to maintain the highest security standards.

Ti Pence

@drtipence

Savva.ai connects live appointment audio with existing health records and wearable data. It gives patients a way to understand the 'why' behind a diagnosis, not just the 'what.' When patients understand the visit, adherence improves.

Nelly Moraa Nyangorora

@nelly-moraa-nyangorora-mprsk-620359170

Almost all health-tech apps operating in East Africa rely heavily on cloud-based databases. Savva has the primary OCR engine running completely offline on a smartphone processor, with zero corporate servers. This is a pioneer architectural framework for the East Africa region.

Your Medical Records Are Being Sold. Here's How Savva AI is Stopping It

Dr. Tamara Nall speaks with Stephen Rouse, co-founder and Head of Growth of Savva AI, about the ethical responsibility of building AI in healthcare - and why privacy cannot just live in a policy document, but must be embedded into the architecture of the product itself.

Global Consumer Health App Digitises Personal Health Records

“A new AI startup is aiming for Cambodia’s heavily paper-based healthcare system. Launching globally on July 7, Savva will allow Cambodian patients to scan paper medical records into a secure, localised timeline on their smartphones, complete with full Khmer language support”

Savva Launches Free, Private Medical AI in 49 Languages Across 70+ Countries

“Savva launched globally today on iOS and Android across more than 70 countries and 49 languages, introducing a consumer medical AI that runs entirely on a user’s phone.”

Savva targets Ghana as key market ahead of global medical AI launch

“A new consumer-focused medical artificial intelligence (AI) platform, Savva, is set for its global launch on 7 July, with Ghana identified as one of the company’s strategic priority markets over the coming years as it seeks to expand healthcare access for underserved populations.”

New AI App Savva lets Ghanaians manage medical records from their phones, launches July 7

“A new artificial intelligence-powered health application launching globally next week could offer Ghanaians a simpler way to organise medical records, track health information and access AI-powered insights, at a time when much of the country's healthcare system still relies on paper records and fragmented digital platforms.”