A powerful self-assessment digital Diagnostic Assistant OSIRIS has been designed to help users understand their biological balance. Developed by WellbeingDesign, OSIRIS focuses on your inner biology — interpreting symptoms, lab values, medications, and lifestyle data to detect early signs of imbalance. With symbol-coded results and human-centered logic, it offers a unique fusion of natural health principles and digital diagnostics. Its goal is to guide you toward biological equilibrium through clear, actionable insights tailored to your body’s signals. OSIRIS prepares users for faster, more accurate diagnosis through intelligent differential analysis.
AI within OSIRIS does not generate conclusions based on short conversations or assumptions. It does not speculate.
AI is used strictly to assist in extracting, structuring, and validating patient data — including Diagnostic Questions, laboratory inputs, medications, preconditions, and uploaded medical records such as ECG.
All conclusions within OSIRIS are derived exclusively from collected data and system analysis functions. Every result reflects structured input — not artificial inference.
OSIRIS doesn’t just scan numbers — it listens. It listens for imbalance, rhythm, and signals beneath the surface. Like the Templar healers who once observed pulse and breath, OSIRIS observes patterns, cross-correlates responses, and illuminates hidden dysregulations. Its role is not to label, but to reveal what must be rebalanced. It connects symptoms to systems, measurements to meaning. OSIRIS becomes a gateway — not to treatment, but to understanding. And in that understanding, the journey toward restoration begins.
OSIRIS uses advanced technology not to replace life, but to help restore its natural balance. The purpose of diagnostics is not to endlessly manage symptoms — it is about finding where balance first broke. Technology is there to pinpoint the disruption and show the quickest path back to the biological system’s original status quo.
The OSIRIS diagnostic approach does not seek to impose definitions — it reveals relationships. It listens for the imbalance hidden beneath surface patterns, beyond lab values and symptoms. By interpreting the dynamic conversation between systems, it uncovers the point of energetic disturbance — and where its counterbalance lies. OSIRIS is not based on treatment algorithms. It is rooted in recognition, in resonance, in restoring the field of balance. It concentrates on the meaning behind the measurement, not just the measurement itself — and from that meaning, a new path opens.
Long before modern science, herbal medicine was the foundation of health in nearly every civilization. From the indigenous peoples of the Americas to the wise healers of ancient Europe and Asia, plants have been used to treat ailments, strengthen the body, and promote longevity. These natural remedies contain compounds that our bodies recognize and can metabolize, working in harmony with our biological systems rather than against them.
Herbal medicines like castor oil, echinacea, ginger, turmeric, and valerian root have been used for centuries to boost immunity, reduce inflammation, and promote restful sleep. Unlike synthetic drugs, which often suppress symptoms and cause side effects, these herbs work to restore balance and support the body’s natural healing processes. This holistic approach doesn’t just treat symptoms — it seeks to eliminate the root cause of illness.
Essential oils are the concentrated essence of plants, distilled into powerful liquids that carry their healing properties. Used for both physical and emotional healing, oils like lavender, peppermint, and tea tree provide relief from ailments ranging from stress and headaches to skin conditions and infections. Their versatility makes them invaluable tools for those looking to live naturally and holistically.
The ancient Knights Templar, known for their spiritual and physical prowess, were said to have used essential oils and herbal medicines in their healing rituals. They understood that the earth offers all that we need for health and vitality. The oils they used weren’t just tools — they were symbols of a higher connection to the natural world and its divine wisdom.
Sodium bicarbonate, or baking soda, is another forgotten treasure in the world of natural healing. Far from being a mere kitchen ingredient, sodium bicarbonate holds the key to balancing the body’s pH and preventing the buildup of acidity — a root cause of many modern diseases. Acidity in the body has been linked to inflammation, cancer, and degenerative conditions. Yet, a simple, natural compound like baking soda can help neutralize acidity and promote overall health.
Pharmaceutical management is not restoration. True recovery happens when biology is supported, not chemically suppressed. OSIRIS follows the shortest path back to biological self-regulation.
acts as your first consultation, organizing vital health data into a structured profile ready for immediate medical use.
BMI: N/A (Normal: 18.5 - 24.9)
BMR: N/A (Varies)
(eg Hypertension, Asthma etc.)
Review or remove medications already saved to your profile.
Create an account or log in to save your diagnostic data and access extended OSIRIS features based on your personal profile.
All results are based strictly on collected medical data and differential diagnostic analysis.
C-Reactive Protein (CRP): Measures general inflammation in the body.
Neutrophil-to-Lymphocyte Ratio (NLR): Reflects the balance between innate and adaptive immune response and is used as a marker of systemic inflammation and stress.
Serum Amyloid A (SAA): Measures acute inflammatory response and is a sensitive marker of infection or tissue injury.
Erythrocyte Sedimentation Rate (ESR): Indicates the presence of chronic inflammation.
Ferritin: A protein that stores iron; also an acute phase reactant in inflammation.
Interleukin-6 (IL-6): A cytokine that increases in response to infection and tissue injury.
Tumor Necrosis Factor-Alpha (TNF-α): Involved in systemic inflammation and autoimmune conditions.
White Blood Cell Count (WBC): Elevated levels indicate infection or immune response.
Procalcitonin: High levels suggest bacterial infection rather than viral.
Neutrophil Count (%): Indicates first-line immune response; high levels suggest bacterial infection or acute inflammation, while low levels may indicate viral influence or weakened immune response.
Blood Culture: Used to detect bacterial or fungal infections in the bloodstream.
D-Dimer: Elevated levels suggest blood clot formation.
Activated Partial Thromboplastin Time (aPTT) (sec): Measures the efficiency of the intrinsic and common clotting pathways; prolonged aPTT suggests impaired clotting or anticoagulant effect, while shorter times may indicate increased clotting tendency.
Prothrombin Time (PT) (sec): Measures how long it takes blood to clot; prolonged PT suggests impaired clotting (e.g., liver dysfunction, vitamin K deficiency, or anticoagulant effect), while shorter times may indicate increased clotting tendency.
International Normalized Ratio (INR): Measures how quickly blood clots; high values indicate slower clotting and increased bleeding risk, while low values suggest faster clotting and potential risk of thrombosis.
Fibrinogen: A clotting protein; increased in inflammation and cardiovascular risk.
Platelet Count (x10⁹/L): Measures the number of platelets in the blood; low levels increase bleeding risk, while high levels may indicate inflammation or an increased risk of clot formation.
Ancient Egyptian Foot Baths
In Egypt, people used stone or pottery basins to soak their feet, often during rituals of cleansing and rejuvenation. These basins were sometimes adorned with symbolic carvings or motifs. Foot bathing served as a symbolic act of purification, frequently linked to spiritual or religious practices.
Roman Foot Baths
In ancient Rome, foot-soaking was common in bathhouses, where it prepared the body before full immersion. Romans viewed hygiene as essential, incorporating foot baths into elaborate rituals that included scrubbing, oiling, and massaging. Basins were made from marble, bronze, or stone—sometimes beautifully decorated.
Chinese and Japanese Foot Soaking
In traditional Chinese and Japanese medicine, soaking feet in hot water with herbs was believed to enhance vitality and longevity. Clay or metal basins were often used, with coals placed below or beside the vessel to maintain therapeutic warmth.
Hindu Foot-Bathing Rituals
In Hindu tradition, foot washing played a sacred role in hospitality and worship. Before entering temples or receiving honored guests, water-filled basins were used to wash the feet—offering both spiritual and symbolic respect.
Biblical References to Foot Washing
The Bible includes accounts of foot washing as a gesture of humility and service. While not always involving soaking bowls, basins filled with water were used in ceremonies that emphasized purification and reverence.
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Based on your diagnostic result, additional tests may be required. You can send your data to your GP for review.
Last updated: 10 October 2026
OSIRIS is an independent educational and health-information platform. Its analyses are intended to support understanding of medical information and preparation for consultations with qualified healthcare professionals.
It is an international, English-language platform for medical students, patients, and people interested in anatomy, physiology, diagnostic principles, and their own health. It helps users organise medical information, examine relationships between clinical parameters, and prepare structured records for consultations.
OSIRIS is not a hospital, a clinic, or a replacement for professional medical care. Doctors remain responsible for clinical decisions, diagnosis, prescriptions, and treatment. A doctor can review the patient’s factual medical information without accepting or relying on OSIRIS interpretations.
The site is published at wellbeingdesign.uk. For privacy questions, email osiris@wellbeingdesign.uk.
OSIRIS is an independently developed project. This notice is written for readers in the United Kingdom, the United States, and other countries. People in the United Kingdom can use the rights below and can complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office at ico.org.uk. People elsewhere can use the same email address to ask about their information. Local law may give them additional rights.
You can enter diagnostic information without registering. That information stays in the browser’s memory for the visit. It is not written to browser storage and it is not saved in the account database. If you register or sign in during the same visit, information still held in memory can be saved to the account.
Registration asks for a first name, surname, email address, and password. A telephone number is optional.
The account record holds the email address, name, surname, a one-way password hash, the times the account was created and updated, a sign-in version, and an OSIRIS account id. The password itself is not stored. A telephone number you enter is kept in the profile.
A signed-in session uses a token stored in the browser. It expires after seven days, unless a different lifetime has been set on the server. Signing out removes the token from that browser and invalidates existing tokens for the account. Resetting the password, and changing the login email address, also invalidate existing tokens. Signing out does not delete the account.
Password-reset email is sent from osiris@wellbeingdesign.uk. The link expires after 60 minutes. OSIRIS stores a hash of the reset token.
To limit repeated attempts, OSIRIS briefly stores the email address used, or the visitor’s network address, together with a count. This covers sign-in, registration, password reset, and a change of login email. The record lasts 15 minutes or one hour, depending on the action, and then it expires. It is not part of the medical record.
If you are signed in, the saved profile can include what you enter:
Name and email are ordinary personal information. Symptoms, conditions, medicines, measurements, images, and analysis results are health information.
Analysing an ECG image or a radiology image requires a signed-in account. Without a valid sign-in, the server refuses the upload and does not store an analysis record.
When a model key is configured, the image and the analysis instruction are sent to the provider named below. The analysis record keeps the file name, file type, size, time, the extracted result, and a short copy of the model reply. It does not keep the image itself.
If you are signed in, OSIRIS can also keep up to 20 ECG images and up to 20 radiology images in the EQUIREVITAL part of the profile. Those copies are stored with the profile in the database and in browser storage on a device where you are signed in.
You can search for another OSIRIS account by email and request access. Nothing clinical is shared until that person accepts. You can cancel a pending request and withdraw access after it has been accepted.
An accepted doctor can read the stored record: identity details, including a telephone number if it is in the profile; age, sex, height, weight, and blood type; questionnaire and diagnostic material; medications and conditions; EQUIREVITAL, including images archived there; and stored ECG and radiology analysis records. Messenger is not part of that record.
“Ask GP” builds a message in your browser and opens your own email program, addressed to the GP email you type. OSIRIS does not send that email and does not keep a GP address book. The message includes patient details and suggested test names, and leaves out OSIRIS diagnosis narratives and AI interpretation fields.
Messenger is for signed-in accounts. A search returns name, surname, and email. It does not return a medical record.
Message text is stored for the conversation. Each person controls what they themselves can still see. Attachments — documents, images, or audio, up to 15 MB, and only in the types the server allows — are stored as files on the API server. A file can be downloaded only by a participant who can still see a message that refers to it. An old link does not override that rule. The link can contain the sign-in token. A token that has been signed out, reset, or replaced is refused.
Every conversation starts on manual deletion. A 24-hour, 48-hour, or 7-day period applies only if you choose it for your own view. Your choice does not change the other person’s messages or files. An existing conversation stays on manual deletion until the person who wants a shorter period selects it.
Remove contact takes that person off your list. Their account, their copy of the conversation, their files, and any medical record remain. You can add them again by search. A new message from them can bring the conversation back, including the earlier history.
Delete conversation clears history for you only. Messages from before that moment stay hidden after a refresh or a later sign-in. The person remains in your list. The other person keeps their messages and files. A message sent after the clear appears in the usual way.
A message and its file are removed from the server when every remaining participant’s own time limit has passed for that message. Until then, a person who can still see the message can still open the file. An upload that never becomes a message is removed after about one hour.
OSIRIS keeps a short record when you remove a contact, clear your own copy of a conversation, change your retention setting, or when a new message restores a contact you had hidden. The record contains the account id, the action, the conversation id, the time, and the retention choice. It does not contain the message text or the file. These records are kept, and deleting the account does not delete them.
If you delete your account, your own Messenger messages, the files you uploaded, and your own visibility settings are deleted. Messages and files sent by the other person remain available to them. Your name, email, and account id are removed from that conversation. OSIRIS does not put a substitute name in their place.
OSIRIS uses information to create and run an account, sign you in, limit repeated attempts, keep the profile you choose to save, run its analysis functions, analyse an ECG or radiology image you submit while signed in, show EQUIREVITAL, share a record with a doctor you invite, carry Messenger between two accounts, apply the Messenger choices you make, and send a password-reset email you request.
There is no marketing list. Password reset is the only email the server sends.
The public pages are hosted by IONOS at wellbeingdesign.uk. Account, profile, image-analysis, doctor-access, and Messenger services run on the API hosted by DigitalOcean at monkfish-app-wwyrf.ondigitalocean.app. Those records are stored in MongoDB Atlas. Messenger files are stored on the API server’s disk.
Password-reset email goes through IONOS, from osiris@wellbeingdesign.uk.
Typefaces are requested from Google at fonts.googleapis.com, and the font files are then requested from fonts.gstatic.com. Google receives the browser’s network address and the fact that a page was loaded. OSIRIS does not use this for advertising.
Where a model key is configured, an ECG or radiology image is sent to OpenAI, or through an Emergent integration to an OpenAI model. Which of those is active is a server setting. OpenAI is a provider in the United States when that path is used. This notice does not state which key is live, or how long that provider keeps the image.
Information also goes to a doctor who has accepted access, to the other person in a Messenger conversation, and to a GP when you send the email from your own email program.
The profile, EQUIREVITAL, analysis records, and Messenger content are kept until you remove them as described in this notice, or until you delete the account, subject to the limits below.
Messenger stays on manual deletion until you choose 24 hours, 48 hours, or 7 days for your own view. Password-reset records expire after 60 minutes. Attempt counters expire after 15 minutes or one hour.
You can permanently delete the account from the profile area, on its own row under Update Profile and Log Out. OSIRIS asks for the current password and for the word DELETE.
When deletion completes, OSIRIS deletes the account and password hash, the saved profile, including diagnostic results, EQUIREVITAL history, and images stored in that profile, ECG and radiology analysis records linked to the account, older medicine and condition records, and doctor-access links for that account. Your own Messenger messages, files, and visibility settings are deleted. The other person’s messages and files remain, without your name, email, or account id. The short Messenger records described above are not deleted.
“Account deleted successfully” appears only after those account records and files have been removed. If the account is already gone and a file still has to be removed, the screen says that file removal will be retried.
Some copies sit outside this action. Database backups, where the operator has them, follow the host’s backup period, which is not set in the application. Images already sent to OpenAI, or through Emergent, follow that provider’s retention. Password-reset emails already sent remain in mail systems. Server logs may keep an email address from a failed reset for as long as the host keeps the logs. Another browser can keep a local copy of the profile until it next opens OSIRIS. After the account is gone, a saved sign-in token cannot open it.
An ECG or radiology analysis stored before sign-in was required, if any such record still exists, is not linked to an account and is not removed when an account is deleted.
There is no control in the product to download a copy of the stored record. For a copy, email osiris@wellbeingdesign.uk.
Passwords and reset tokens are stored as one-way hashes. The public site and the API are reached over HTTPS. A Messenger file is returned only to a participant who can still see the related message.
The sign-in token is kept in browser storage. A Messenger file link can also carry that token. This notice does not describe encryption of the database at rest, because that setting belongs to the host and is not visible in the application.
You can ask for access to the personal information OSIRIS holds, ask for a correction, and delete the account yourself. In Messenger you can hide a contact, clear your own copy of a conversation, or set your own retention period. Where a right to a portable copy or to object applies, email osiris@wellbeingdesign.uk. The same address is the route if deletion cannot be completed in the product.
People in the United Kingdom can complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office at ico.org.uk.
OSIRIS does not ask for proof of age when an account is created. Age may be entered as part of a health profile.
OSIRIS does not set cookies. The pages and scripts do not read or write cookies, and the sign-in token is returned in the response rather than in a cookie. There is no analytics script, advertising script, or tracking pixel.
The browser storage called localStorage is not a cookie. OSIRIS does not use sessionStorage.
localStorage is used so a signed-in account can work:
Information entered without an account is not written to localStorage. A debug flag can be set by hand in the browser. The site does not set it for ordinary use.
This storage keeps the account and the saved profile available. It is not used for advertising. The site does not show an Accept or Reject banner.
The stylesheet loads typefaces from Google. The request goes to fonts.googleapis.com, and the font files are then loaded from fonts.gstatic.com. That request is not an OSIRIS cookie and it is not an advertising tag. As the Privacy Policy explains, Google receives the browser’s network address when the typeface is loaded.
OSIRIS is the digital diagnostic and decision-support tool published by Wellbeing Design at wellbeingdesign.uk. These terms cover use of that site, the account, and the connected API. The operator’s registered legal name and address are not stored in the software and still need confirmation. Contact: osiris@wellbeingdesign.uk.
You may use OSIRIS to enter health information, run its analysis functions, keep a profile if you register, and use Doctor View, GP contact, and Messenger as those features are built. Read the Medical Disclaimer before relying on a result.
You are responsible for the email address and password you choose, and for activity under your sign-in. The password must be at least 6 characters. Keep the sign-in token on devices you control. Tell us at the contact address above if you believe the account is being used without your permission.
You can delete the account from the profile area. Deletion asks for the current password and an explicit confirmation, and it removes the records described in the Privacy Policy. There is no in-product control to download a copy of the stored record. A download request has to be sent by email.
You are responsible for information you enter, upload, or send. OSIRIS results depend on it. Do not upload another person’s information unless you are allowed to do so. Doctor sharing, Messenger, and the GP mailto step send information to the people you choose, in the ways described in the Privacy Policy.
The OSIRIS interface, text, and software are operated by Wellbeing Design. You keep the information you enter. You do not receive a right to copy the software or to present the service as your own.
Do not attempt to break into accounts or the API, interfere with the service, send unlawful content through Messenger, or use OSIRIS to harm another person. Access can be refused where misuse is found. These terms do not add a silent change to how diagnosis, Doctor View, or Messenger work.
The site and API can be unavailable, and features can change. ECG and radiology image analysis run only when the server has a model key configured. If it does not, that analysis is refused.
Accounts and records are handled by the DigitalOcean API and a MongoDB database. Password-reset email goes through IONOS. ECG and radiology images are sent to the configured vision provider (OpenAI, directly or through the Emergent integration). GP messages leave through your own email program. Fonts are requested from Google. Those services have their own terms.
OSIRIS can produce incomplete or incorrect results. It is not a qualified clinician and it is not a basis, on its own, for an urgent or emergency decision. Nothing in these terms excludes liability that UK law does not allow to be excluded, including liability for death or personal injury caused by negligence, or for fraud.
These terms are written for the UK service. They are intended to be governed by the law of England and Wales, and the courts of England and Wales are the intended venue. The contracting legal entity is not named in the software, so that choice of law still needs the operator’s confirmation.
Medical emergency: call 999. For urgent medical advice when it is not a 999 emergency, use NHS 111.
OSIRIS is a digital diagnostic and decision-support tool, and a health-information tool. It organises information you supply and runs its own analysis functions, including differential and treatment information shown in the product.
It does not replace examination or diagnosis by a qualified healthcare professional. A result, a suggested test, a possible explanation, or a management note can be incomplete or wrong. Do not use it as the sole basis for an urgent or emergency decision.
What OSIRIS shows depends on the accuracy and completeness of the information you enter, including questionnaires, age, sex, height, weight, conditions, medicines, laboratory values, vital signs, and files you upload.
Where an ECG image or a radiology image is analysed, an external model helps extract and structure what is on that image. That step is separate from the OSIRIS analysis functions that interpret the structured values already in the system. The model can miss or misread an image. A clinician has to review it.
Sharing a record with a doctor inside OSIRIS, or emailing a GP from your own mail program, does not by itself create a clinical duty or an NHS service. This disclaimer does not say that OSIRIS is NHS approved, clinically certified, or a medical device clearance.
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