Amaze app users have the option of enabling location services. When they do, Amaze loads geofences for local emergency rooms onto the device. When the device crosses a geofence, the user is given the option of calling Amaze. It is a way to remind people that they have access to telemedicine, something people often forget.  Amaze does not track users’ locations. The geofence resides on the mobile device. Only upon choosing to call Amaze via the app are we notified of the users location. This is to facilitate a 911 call if the user is in distress and it allows us to direct them to appropriate local medical facilities. Users are advised, in the app, to call 911 directly in an emergency.

The Amaze app asks some users for permission to access their calendar. This is optional and is only asked if their subscription includes Medical Appointment support.

When Calendar Permission is granted, the app checks the phones synced calendar(s) for appointments that look like medical appointments (e.g., “pediatrician” or “MRI”). If an appointment looks like a medical appointment, the user is prompted with a question, “Is this a medical appointment. Would you like to add it to your Amaze account?”  If the answer is “yes,” the user is then invited to request other support such as questions to ask their doctor or help finding a lower cost imaging center.

Amaze provides support to help people manage their healthcare.   The information required to set up an account is name, state and date of birth and a user name and email address. All other information is optional.  The Amaze platform allows people to add their home and work address, insurance information (carrier, member number, group number) to the app which serves as their insurance card. They can also add information to their personal health summary.

All but the essentials (above) are optional. All is stored in a secure HIPAA compliant Microsoft Azure cloud environment.

herpes, bumps, mouth, oral

abdominal, abdomen, pain, poop,

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estrogen, progesterone, progestin, women, health, “women’s health”, OCP,

The Amaze app serves the United States. The app is available to people anywhere in the United States. Telemedicine is disabled if we are not medically licensed in a particular state but the other services are still available.

allergies, pneumonia, bronchitis, COPD, asthma, chronic, obstructive, pulmonary, lungs

Amaze does not provide specific COVID-19 services other than to diagnose and treat a sick patient like any other telemedicine service.

cough, cold, fever, respiratory, antibody, coronavirus, pandemic,