Does Rasd diagnose conditions?

No. Rasd raises awareness of a change in your readings and suggests the type of specialist who could review it. Diagnosis is always the role of a qualified clinician.

Which devices does Rasd support?

Smartwatches and rings, continuous glucose monitors, connected blood-pressure monitors, pulse oximeters and smart scales. Rasd is neutral toward the manufacturer, so devices you already own can feed the same record.

Who can see my health data?

Only the providers you explicitly choose. Nothing is shared until you give consent for a specific provider, and you can withdraw that access at any time.

Is remote patient monitoring only for people who are unwell?

No. It is most valuable for people managing a long-term condition, but anyone can use it to keep their own readings in one place and notice changes earlier.

Remote patient monitoring

Remote patient monitoring, explained

Remote patient monitoring means a person's health signals are followed continuously between clinic visits, instead of only during them. Rasd is the neutral layer that carries those signals from any device to the care team the patient chooses.

What remote patient monitoring actually is

Care has traditionally been a series of snapshots: a reading taken in a clinic every few months, with months of silence in between. Remote patient monitoring closes that gap. A connected device records signals where the person actually lives, and those readings flow to a platform that watches them over time. The value is not any single reading — it is the trend, and the ability to notice when that trend moves away from a person's own normal.

How Rasd works, step by step

A patient connects a device they already own. Readings flow into Rasd continuously and securely. An analysis layer learns what is typical for that individual and watches for meaningful movement away from it. When a pattern appears that deserves attention, the patient receives a calm, plain-language notice — never a diagnosis — and chooses who to share it with: a hospital, a clinic, their own doctor, or their insurer. Nothing is shared until they consent.

Which devices connect

Rasd is deliberately neutral toward hardware. Smartwatches and rings, continuous glucose monitors, connected blood-pressure monitors, pulse oximeters and smart scales can all feed the same record. That neutrality matters: most people already own something that measures part of their health, and those readings are scattered across separate apps that never talk to each other. Unifying them in one place is the point.

Why it matters most in chronic conditions

Chronic conditions are managed over years, and they change slowly enough that a shift is easy to miss between appointments. Diabetes, hypertension, heart and respiratory conditions all produce signals that drift before they become urgent. Continuous monitoring gives the care team a chance to look at that drift while it is still routine to address, rather than after it has become an emergency.

Consent, privacy and data residency

The patient owns the data and decides who sees it, one provider at a time, and can withdraw access at any moment. Rasd is built so that compliance and data residency are foundational rather than retrofitted — designed around Saudi Arabia's Personal Data Protection Law, and structured so health data stays within the jurisdiction that governs it in every market.

What remote monitoring changes

Signals are followed continuously, not only at appointments
Every device feeds one record instead of separate, disconnected apps
The patient decides who receives their data, and can revoke it
Care teams can see a change while it is still routine to review
Alerts describe an observation and suggest a specialty — never a diagnosis

Common questions

Does Rasd diagnose conditions?: No. Rasd raises awareness of a change in your readings and suggests the type of specialist who could review it. Diagnosis is always the role of a qualified clinician.
Which devices does Rasd support?: Smartwatches and rings, continuous glucose monitors, connected blood-pressure monitors, pulse oximeters and smart scales. Rasd is neutral toward the manufacturer, so devices you already own can feed the same record.
Who can see my health data?: Only the providers you explicitly choose. Nothing is shared until you give consent for a specific provider, and you can withdraw that access at any time.
Is remote patient monitoring only for people who are unwell?: No. It is most valuable for people managing a long-term condition, but anyone can use it to keep their own readings in one place and notice changes earlier.

Bring continuous monitoring to your members and patients

Insurers, hospitals and clinics — tell us about your organisation and our team will reach out.

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Rasd provides health awareness and guidance only. It does not diagnose, treat, or replace professional medical advice. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider.