What REMI is, and what it is not

REMI turns your practitioner's recommendations into daily meals and small steps. It does not diagnose, treat, or replace the person who advises you.

Checked against the product on Aug 3, 20262 min read

You leave a consultation knowing what to do. Then the week happens — the shop, work, seven o'clock on a Tuesday — and the advice that was perfectly clear on Monday is gone by Thursday. REMI exists for that gap, and for nothing else.

It is a wellness copilot: your practitioner sets the direction, and REMI helps you apply it between two consultations. It is used with a practitioner, never instead of one.

What REMI does

REMI does this

Turns the recommendations your practitioner has confirmed into a plan written in words you can act on
Suggests meals and recipes that stay inside those recommendations, adapted to your tastes, your time and your kitchen
Gives you one small step at a time, and waits for it to hold before proposing the next
Sends progress signals back to your practitioner, so the next consultation starts from what actually happened

REMI never does this

Diagnose. REMI forms no clinical opinion and offers none.
Treat or prescribe. No dosages, no supplements of its own initiative, no change to anything a practitioner or doctor has set.
Replace professional care. It is built to send you back to your practitioner, not to keep you in an app.
Invent its own programme. With no practitioner's recommendations behind it, there is nothing for REMI to support.

REMI is not medical advice

REMI helps people apply their practitioner's recommendations. It does not diagnose, treat, or replace professional care — anything clinical belongs with your practitioner. If something has changed in your health, or you are worried about a symptom, contact them or your doctor. Do not wait for a suggestion in the app to tell you what to do.

Why it is not a diet app

A diet app decides what you should eat. REMI has no opinion of its own about that. Every meal it suggests is traceable to a recommendation a practitioner wrote and confirmed — the meals screen shows that line on each card, under "because your practitioner recommended". If nobody has recommended it, REMI does not suggest it.

The same goes in the other direction. Your practitioner sets a therapeutic frame — the rules of their own practice, and an absolute list of what must never be suggested. REMI generates strictly inside that frame. Outside it, it does not improvise: it says it cannot, and points back to the person who can.

Where REMI stands today

REMI is pre-launch. It is being built with a first cohort of practitioners, and it is not open to the public: you reach it through a practitioner who is in the pilot. Parts of what is described across this help centre are working, parts are still being built, and each article says which is which.

The public site carries the fuller version — what is in development, what is designed but not built, and what has no date attached to it.

Read the main site

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