Shugo learns what normal looks like for you. Then it keeps watch.
Your measurements, your records, your history: that is your baseline. When something moves in a way that matters, Shugo notices and says so plainly, with every underlying measurement one tap away and the question worth asking your clinician already in hand. Not a population average. Your own data, watched closely and explained clearly.
What Shugo is
Shugo (守護) means guardianship, and that is the job. Shugo organizes the clinical data you already have, learns your baseline from it, and keeps watch over every new measurement that arrives. When your numbers move, you hear about it in plain language. You can always open the exact measurements behind anything Shugo tells you.
How it works
Your baseline
Over your first weeks, Shugo builds a picture of your normal from your own measurements: readings from devices you already own and records that already exist. A phone is enough; no special hardware. Not a textbook range. Yours.
It notices
When a measurement departs from your baseline, Shugo flags it as soon as the change is visible in your own numbers, and says so plainly. Every figure it shows traces back to a real measurement you can open and check for yourself, and you decide who else can see it.
Make sense of it
Shugo explains what moved in plain language, surfaces possible explanations with citations to published sources, and gives you the question worth asking your doctor. What to do about it is a decision for you and your clinician. Shugo makes sure you arrive with the full picture.
Who it’s for
Shugo is being built first for people living with progressive neuromuscular conditions, and for the clinicians who care for them. These are conditions where noticing change in your own numbers genuinely matters.