Your personal gut health agent.

Hara connects your symptoms, meals, and daily check-ins to help you understand changes, plan your next steps, and stay connected with your care team.

Track symptomsLog how you feel
Understand patternsSee what changes over time
Plan next stepsGet guidance for daily choices
Prepare for careBring your history to your care team

Scan first. See what may affect tolerance.

Hara reads the menu, checks it against your gut history, and explains the personal signals behind every result.

Your data flows into better answers.

Hara starts with your own baseline, then updates what it has learned as symptom and symptom-free meals accumulate. Repeated, independent evidence carries more weight than a one-off.

Hara learning loop Six bordered Hara workflow cards show a closed evidence loop. Confirmed meal exposures are compared with the user's baseline; past logs update the personal pattern; co-occurrence, portion, and preparation affect confidence; and both symptom and symptom-free logs update the next answer. The next page turns the Guide output into grocery guidance and patient-approved sharing in Hara Care Portal. These are associations, not diagnoses or proof of cause. Capture InputPost-meal reactions AddsMeal + reaction status OutputConfirmed exposure Structure InputConfirmed exposure AddsIngredient + portion + prep OutputComparable evidence Personalize InputComparable evidence AddsPast logs + baseline OutputUpdated pattern Reason InputUpdated pattern AddsCo-occurrence + context OutputEvidence-weighted score Guide InputEvidence-weighted score AddsCurrent meal + gut state OutputPractical guidance Learn InputPractical guidance AddsReaction-free + symptom logs OutputUpdated evidence

For care team

A fuller view of gut health. In real time.

For dietitians, clinicians, and IBD researchers. Track patient-shared meals, symptoms, and daily health check-ins in one place—with real-time updates to spot changes, guide follow-ups, and explore patterns over time.

Hara / Care Sample records
Alex MorganUlcerative colitis
OverviewMeals & foodsHealth check-insMessages
Latest meal & reactionRice bowl Low RiskSep 24 · 6:00 PM
Patient-reported reactionBloating Medium impactWithin 1 hour of meal

Symptoms & timing

Sep 9 – Oct 8

Symptoms selected

Loose stool: 9 selectionsBloating: 3 selectionsBlood in stool: 3 selectionsDiarrhea: 3 selectionsMucus in stool: 1 selections19selections
  • Loose stool47%
  • Bloating16%
  • Blood in stool16%
  • Diarrhea16%
  • Mucus in stool5%

Severity

Mild: 7 reportsModerate: 7 reportsSevere: 1 reports15reports
  • Mild47%
  • Moderate47%
  • Severe7%

Onset after meal

1–4 hours: 9 reportsWithin 1 hour: 6 reports15reports
  • 1–4 hours60%
  • Within 1 hour40%

Patient-reported records · 15 meal logs

For people with IBD / IBS

Human expertise. Hara between visits.

A dietitian brings clinical judgement. Hara keeps everyday meals, reactions, and questions connected between appointments.

Human dietitian and Hara AI dietitian comparison
Human dietitian Hara AI dietitian
Personal food guidance
No appointment needed Appointment-based
Questions between visits Not always included Ask anytime
Remembers everyday meals, reactions, and context What you bring
Checks a menu before you eat During a visit
Updates your pattern view At follow-up
Lower-cost ongoing support Paid per appointment Monthly or annual app plan
Best role in your care Clinical nutrition care Everyday food decisions

Hara provides informational wellness support and does not diagnose or treat medical conditions. Use it alongside guidance from a qualified healthcare professional.

Your personal gut health agent.

Ask Hara to plan meals, build your grocery list, review symptom changes, and prepare for your next visit. Your food, check-ins, and preferences guide each next step.

Download Hara
What can my personal gut health agent do?

Hara is your personal gut health agent. It connects your meals, symptoms, and daily context to help you choose what to eat, plan the week, track changes, and prepare for care. Ask a question, get a practical plan, then update Hara with what happened so future suggestions reflect your experience.

How does Hara turn my question into a plan?

Tell Hara what you need, such as “Plan dinners for this week.” It reviews the preferences, recent meals, and gut check-ins you’ve shared, suggests meal options, and builds a grocery list. You can ask it to adjust the plan as your needs change.

How does Hara make guidance personal?

Hara uses your meal history, check-ins, preferences, and the outcomes you log alongside published dietary guidance. Both symptom and symptom-free records help it update your patterns over time. When the evidence is limited or mixed, it keeps that uncertainty visible.

Can Hara tell which food caused a symptom?

No. Hara can highlight recurring associations in your records and explain the context, including portions, preparation, and timing. A pattern is a starting point for observation and discussion, not proof that a food caused a symptom.

How can Hara help between visits?

Ask Hara to organize recent meals, symptom changes, food patterns, and questions for your next appointment. Share the records you choose through Hara Care Portal so your care team can review the context and follow up between visits.

Who is Hara designed for?

Hara is for people navigating IBS, IBD, Crohn’s disease, or ulcerative colitis who want practical help with everyday gut health. You can use it to plan food choices, keep track of how you feel, and bring a clearer history to your care team.

Is Hara a diagnostic or treatment tool?

Hara provides informational wellness guidance. It does not diagnose conditions, measure inflammation, determine flare activity, or prescribe treatment. Your clinician remains the right person for medical decisions.

Hara combines information you choose to log with publicly available dietary guidance and research to provide informational wellness guidance. Personal signals describe associations in your records; they do not establish causation, diagnose disease, measure inflammation, or determine flare activity. Always seek guidance from a qualified healthcare professional for medical decisions.