healthscoresai

Hanna Eadeh, MD, joins HealthScores.ai as Medical Advisor

Wed, 16 Sep 2026 20:04:04 GMT

HealthScores.ai has named Hanna Eadeh, MD, as its Medical Advisor. Dr. Eadeh is a practicing emergency medicine physician with more than 15 years of experience, and in this role he will guide the clinical logic behind how the HealthScores.ai app organizes, summarizes, and presents a person's health information, with a particular focus on what emergency and EMS teams need to see first.

About Dr. Eadeh

Dr. Eadeh works shifts in emergency departments at several hospitals across the Greater Houston area. Outside the ED, he teaches as an Adjunct Innovation Professor of Practice at the Texas A&M Engineering Medicine Program in Houston, and he is EMS Medical Director and Chief Medical Officer for Priority Ambulance Transfer. His career also covers medical education, disaster medicine, and prehospital telemedicine, which is care delivered remotely to a patient before they reach the hospital.

He earned his Doctor of Medicine from St. George's University School of Medicine and completed his emergency medicine residency at Ascension St. John Hospital.

What the Medical Advisor brings to HealthScores.ai

The Medical Advisor is the clinical voice in product decisions. Dr. Eadeh will provide strategic clinical oversight as the team develops the patient-facing health information platform, and he will shape the workflows that decide how a person's health record is organized and summarized inside the app.

A large part of that work is the emergency and provider views. When a paramedic or an ED physician opens a patient's HealthScores.ai profile, the information they need at the point of care has to be there without digging. Dr. Eadeh has spent 15 years being that reader, so he is well placed to decide what belongs on the first screen and what can wait.

He will also advise the team on patient safety, risk mitigation, EMS integration, and responsible product development, and he will represent HealthScores.ai in conversations with healthcare organizations, EMS agencies, industry partners, and at national events.

Why an emergency physician?

Most people never think about who reads their health record until the moment it matters, and that moment is often an emergency. The person reading it may have a few minutes, no prior relationship with the patient, and no way to ask about medications or allergies. Prehospital and emergency care is the hardest test a personal health record can face.

HealthScores.ai exists to give people control of their own health data and to help the care teams around them make faster, better-informed decisions. Building for the emergency use case, with someone who has lived it, is how the app earns trust in the moments that matter most.

About HealthScores.ai

HealthScores.ai is a consumer health data platform built on a simple idea: your health data, your score, your control. The app gives individuals and their families an organized, portable record of their health information and makes that information available to care teams when it is needed. HealthScores.ai is a product of zPaper.

What is a FHIR bundle?

Thu, 03 Sep 2026 22:29:07 GMT

A FHIR bundle (pronounced “fire bundle”) is simply a digital package containing copies of your medical information.

Think of it like an electronic folder that may include:

Medications
Allergies
Medical conditions
Test results
Immunizations
Recent visits
Doctors and care team
Insurance information

The downloaded file may look like computer code or have a name ending in .json or .zip . That is normal. The formatting is standard, allowing the HealthScores.ai application to read and organize it for you. You will not need to do anything. It will be downloaded and stored on your personal Google Drive.

A few important tips

Download it only to your own phone, tablet, or computer
Do not change the file’s name or contents.
Keep it private because it contains personal health information.
Do not email it unless you trust the recipient and the email method is secure.

In everyday language: You are downloading a portable electronic copy of your medical record so it can be securely connected to the HealthScores.ai application to share your information during a scheduled office visit or in an emergency.

Click to expand

We signed the CMS-aligned network pledge to "Kill the Clipboard". Here is what it means.

Wed, 29 Jul 2026 20:19:00 GMT

On July 27, 2026, Eric Stephens, Founder and CTO of zPaper and HealthScores.ai and Judson Bruno, Product Manager traveled to Washington, D.C. to attended an event held by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) to formally sign their pledge on behalf of zPaper, the company behind HealthScores.ai. documented pledge that validates the alignment of zPaper with CMS's "Kill the Clipboard" initiative. They were joined by many other healthcare companies who are collectively helping to support this important initiative.

While they were there, they signed a pledge on behalf of zPaper, the company behind HealthScores.ai.

We want to be clear about what that is and what it is not. The pledge is voluntary and open to any company that wants to sign it. Signing it does not make us part of CMS or any government program. It does not mean CMS approves or endorses HealthScores.ai. It is a promise we made about how we build.

Here is the promise, to which we signed:

HealthScores.ai publicly commits to giving members clear control over their health information, obtaining informed consent, limiting data use and disclosure, protecting information with appropriate security safeguards, preserving the source of medical information, and providing transparent options to access, share, disconnect, or delete information.

That is written for the industry. Here is the plain version.

Your health history is probably spread across several places. A hospital has part of it. Your primary care office has another part. A specialist you saw two years ago has a third. Each one gives you a portal with its own login, and each portal shows you only its own piece. Nobody holds the whole thing. That includes you.

So every time you sit down at a new front desk, you write the same list out again from memory. Your medications. Your allergies. The surgery you had. The name of the doctor who ordered the test.

Through its "Kill the Clipboard" initiative, CMS wants to make starting a doctor’s visit as easy as scanning a code on your phone. Instead of sitting in the waiting room filling out paper forms by hand, patients can share their info in seconds. At the event, several companies showed off the tech that makes this hassle-free check-in possible.

“HealthScores.ai helps Medicare beneficiaries bring together, manage, and access their health information on their mobile phones. HealthScores.ai provides a SMART Health Link for check-in, allowing a practitioner's office to scan a code and receive the information a beneficiary chooses to share in a usable format. This reduces repetitive paperwork and the need for patients to recall their medical history, improving both the patient experience and office workflow.” - Judson Bruno

This is the work HealthScores.ai was built for. We bring your records, your portal information, and readings from devices like a watch or a blood pressure cuff into one place. We turn that history into a Health Score on a scale of 0 to 1000, so your family can look at it and understand where you stand.

Your health profile lives in a file on your own phone or computer. Nothing leaves it until you decide who gets it.

When you want to share, you build a SMART Health Link. You choose exactly what goes in it and exactly who receives it. That might be your spouse, your daughter, or the front desk at a new specialist's office. There is a second code you can use as well. It carries the same record in a format your care team's system is built to accept, so their staff can bring it into their system instead of typing it in from a form.

Signing a pledge is the easy part. The work is what comes next, and CMS will set more milestones for companies that signed. We will keep you posted on ours.

You have spent a lifetime building your health history. Our commitment is that you should be the one holding it.

Read the full announcement from zPaper here .

Healthscores.ai Now Available to Medicare Recipients, their Family Members, and Caregivers

Mon, 27 Jul 2026 18:32:26 GMT

Your health information. Together, understandable, and ready when you need it.

HealthScores.ai is now generally available to people with Medicare, providing a simpler way to connect supported medical records, organize important health information, and securely share that information with caregivers and healthcare providers.

Health information is often spread across multiple healthcare organizations, patient portals, documents, and applications. HealthScores.ai helps bring that information into one patient-controlled experience, making it easier to understand your health, prepare for appointments, and stay connected with the people involved in your care.

The trial provides access to the HealthScores.ai app. The optional HealthScores.ai QR sleeve is a separate physical accessory, is sold separately, and is not required to use the app.

Supporting the CMS Kill the Clipboard Initiative

HealthScores.ai supports the goals of the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services’ Kill the Clipboard initiative: reducing repetitive paperwork and helping patients electronically share their health information with healthcare providers.

With HealthScores.ai, members can organize important information such as medications, allergies, health conditions, test results, medical visits, and insurance information from supported sources. Members can then generate a secure QR code or SMART Health Link to share selected information when checking in for an appointment.

The goal is simple: spend less time recalling and rewriting the same medical history and more time focused on the care you need.

What You Can Do With HealthScores.ai

Bring Your Health Information Together

Connect medical information from supported healthcare organizations and organize it within one easy-to-use experience.

Understand Your Health

View your personal Health Score, follow meaningful health trends, and turn fragmented information into a clearer picture of your health.

Create a Care Circle

Invite trusted family members, caregivers, advocates, or healthcare providers to your Care Circle. You decide who can view or help manage your information.

Share Information More Easily

Generate a secure QR code or SMART Health Link that can be presented to participating healthcare providers. You control what is shared and can update or revoke access.

Be Better Prepared for an Emergency

Create an emergency medical QR code that makes selected information available to share if you are unable to communicate the information yourself.

The App Trial and HealthScores.ai Sleeve Are Separate Offerings

HealthScores.ai App Trial

The promotional trial provides eligible participants with access to the HealthScores.ai mobile application. The app allows members to organize supported medical information, view their Health Score, collaborate through a Care Circle, and generate QR codes for sharing.

Trial availability is limited, and eligibility and redemption requirements apply.

Optional HealthScores.ai QR Sleeve

The HealthScores.ai sleeve is a separate physical accessory designed to attach to a compatible watchband and display a member’s emergency QR code.

The sleeve:

Is sold separately
Is not included with the app trial
Is not required to use HealthScores.ai
Does not include a smartwatch or watchband
May be ordered separately by members who want convenient, wearable access to their emergency QR code

Members can participate in the HealthScores.ai trial and use the app’s digital QR-code features without purchasing a sleeve.

Request Your HealthScores.ai Trial Access

*At this time the trail access is currently available to Medicare recipients and Care givers of those on Medicare.*

Apple App Store

Download HealthScores.ai for Apple

Google Play Store

Download HealthScores.ai for Android

Promotional codes are limited and available while supplies last. Each code may be subject to eligibility, redemption, and expiration requirements established by Apple or Google.

Take Greater Control of Your Health Information

HealthScores.ai gives you a more convenient way to bring your health information together, understand what it means, and share it with the people you trust.

Because your health information should be ready when you need it while not being trapped on a clipboard.

Request Trial Access

Important Information

HealthScores.ai is an independent, third-party application developed by zPaper, Inc. It is not Medicare, CMS, or a federal government application. References to Medicare or the CMS Kill the Clipboard initiative do not imply government ownership or endorsement.

HealthScores.ai provides informational, organizational, and sharing tools and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, treatment, or emergency services. Always contact a qualified healthcare professional regarding medical concerns and call 911 during an emergency.

Kill the Clipboard: What It Means When You Are the One Managing Care

Fri, 24 Jul 2026 21:24:20 GMT

You know the folder. It might be an actual folder, or a note on your phone, or a photo of a pill bottle you took in a pharmacy parking lot two years ago because you knew you would need it again.

If you are managing care for a parent, a spouse, or a child, you have become an unpaid records department. You know the dosages. You know which specialist ordered which test and roughly when. You know the answer to "any changes since your last visit," because you are the change log. And every time you walk into a new office, someone hands you a clipboard and asks you to produce all of it from memory, accurately, in ten minutes, in a waiting room.

That is exactly what CMS is trying to end.

One honest note. This is a voluntary commitment, not a law. No hospital is required to participate, and adoption is uneven. It is getting better, and being clear about where it stands today is more useful to you than a promise that everything is already fixed.

In 2025, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services launched an initiative called Kill the Clipboard. It asks technology companies to commit to something specific: let people retrieve their own health records and share them with a provider digitally, through a QR code, using shared standards that any health system can read.

Roughly sixty organizations signed on. Eleven health systems agreed to accept patient information shared this way, which is the part that makes it real. A digital record only helps if the office on the other side can open it.

zPaper signed the pledge. HealthScores.ai is how we join the cause.

What CMS is doing about it

What actually changes at the front desk

Instead of trying to remember specific medical history details to provide for intake documents, you show a qr code to make it digitally accessible, when you need it.

A SMART Health Link is a secure link that carries a set of health data members choose to make digitally available. When a provider scans the QR code , the information becomes available to them as digital document and structured FHIR data which can be pulled into an EHR, not a paper document or photo they have to manually pull information from. Health profile information a patient can be shareable includes (but not limted to) current medications, allergies, active conditions, and emergency contacts.

The information stays under the control of the person it belongs to so that they decide what to share and with whom. It is not a database someone else operates on your behalf.

The information stays under the control of the person it belongs to. You decide what to share and with whom. It is not a database someone else operates on your behalf.

Most days the clipboard costs you fifteen minutes and some anxiety about whether you got the dosage right.

Then there is the day you follow an ambulance to an emergency room.

In that room, the person you care for may not be able to answer questions. You may be too rattled to recall a medication list you know perfectly well on an ordinary afternoon. Whatever they decided in advance about their own care is sitting in a drawer at home. The people treating them are working without the context you spent years assembling.

A scan makes that context available right then. Not a guarantee of a particular outcome, because nobody can promise that. What it does is put the information in the room instead of in your folder at home.

The moment this matters most

Most health apps assume you are managing one record, your own. That is not the situation you are in.

You have your mother's records and your own. Maybe a child's too. Separate logins, separate portals, separate paper trails, and every one of them expects you to be a different person.

The Care Circle in HealthScores.ai is built for the version of this that is actually true. One dashboard, the people you are responsible for, their records and yours in the same place. When you walk into an appointment for one of them, you are not searching through three apps to find what you need.

When you are helping more than one person manage their health

What you can do now

Ask your providers whether they accept digital records through QR codes or SMART Health Links. Enough people asking is what moves adoption faster than any pledge does.

Start consolidating. Even before every office participates, having records in one place means you are not rebuilding history from scratch at each new appointment.

And keep the folder for now. The system is changing, not changed. There is no reason to throw away the thing that has been working while the rest catches up.

What the CMS Kill the Clipboard pledge means for employers

Fri, 24 Jul 2026 20:37:32 GMT

Most benefits leaders did not notice when this happened, and that is fair, because it did not arrive as a regulation.

In July 2025, at a White House event, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services announced commitments from roughly sixty healthcare and technology organizations around a shared interoperability framework. Apple, Google, Samsung, CVS Health, and UnitedHealth Group were among them. One piece of that framework got a name memorable enough to travel on its own: Kill the Clipboard.

The commitment is narrow and specific. Companies that sign agree to let patients retrieve their own health records from CMS Aligned Networks or personal health record apps and share them with providers through QR codes or SMART Health Links, using FHIR bundles, which is the open standard health systems use to move clinical data. Where possible, they return visit records to the patient in the same format. CMS states the goal directly: eliminate the need for patients to repeatedly recall and write out their medical history.

zPaper signed that pledge, and HealthScores.ai is the platform that delivers on it.

The clipboard looks like a patient inconvenience. Follow the cost and it stops looking that way.

An employee filling out an intake form from memory is producing an incomplete record. Incomplete records lead to repeated tests, missed interactions, and appointments that end without resolution and get scheduled again. Each of those is a claim. None of them appear in your reporting as a data problem, because they appear as utilization.

Then there is the part that shows up in productivity rather than claims. A large share of the workforce is coordinating care for someone else, a parent, a spouse, a child with a chronic condition. That coordination happens during business hours, because that is when medical offices are open. It looks like a two hour absence for an appointment, and underneath it is an hour on the phone requesting records, another hour filling forms with information the employee is not confident about, and a follow up appointment because something was missing the first time.

The employee is not managing their health. They are performing clerical work on behalf of a system that will not talk to itself.

Why a paper form is an employer problem

The employee is not managing their health. They are performing clerical work on behalf of a system that will not talk to itself.

Be clear-eyed about this, because it is not a mandate and treating it as one will make you look uninformed in a vendor conversation.

There is no federal requirement here. No fines, no enforcement deadline, no compliance obligation attached to signing. CMS set a target of the first quarter of 2026 for early progress, but that is a goal, not a rule. Any vendor telling you they are "CMS compliant" because of this pledge is describing something that does not exist.

What the pledge changes, and what it does not

What It Is Not

- A federal requirement

- Fines are an enforcement deadline

- A certificate. "CMS compliant" does not exist

What It Is

- One shared, open standard for moving records

- Public accountability among ~60 signatories

- Eleven health systems accepting shared records at launch

What the pledge does create is a shared standard and public accountability. Sixty organizations agreeing on how records should move is more useful than any one of them building a proprietary version. Eleven health systems committed to accepting patient information shared this way at launch, which is the piece that determines whether any of it works in practice. A QR code is only useful if a provider can scan it and read what comes back.

Momentum has continued since launch. Imprivata joined in January 2026, and Samsung and b.well announced partnership work around the initiative at HIMSS in March. This is an active movement rather than a one-day announcement.

Where HealthScores.ai fits

HealthScores.ai brings a member's records, connected device data, and health signals into one place, and it generates a SMART Health Link so those records can be made available to a provider with a scan.

The Care Circle is the part that speaks directly to a benefits population. A member can manage records for the people they care for, so the employee coordinating a parent's specialist visit and their own annual physical is working from one dashboard rather than a separate login and a separate paper trail for every person they are responsible for.

The pledge is the standard. The Care Circle is the reason it reaches the people on your plan who are carrying the most.