Your labs were normal.
Your days weren't.
A dated clinical record of your illness as it is actually lived, read every night by an engine built for clinical research, and written in the language your clinicians chart in. A shield, and a sword.
Free to start · Forty-five seconds a night · No streaks, no shame
0to 100
BellyScore, anchored to your own baseline. You against you, never against a healthy stranger.
Nightly
The engine re-reads your whole record, every night, against every night before it.
14nights
To the first read. Before that it says “still calibrating,” and means it.
1
Record, yours: dated, structured, exportable in the format a clinician reads.
What it is
Not a diary, and not a wellness app with a mood log. Two things, and both belong to the patient.
A clinical record
A dated, structured account of your illness, built one night at a time in the symptom vocabulary a gastroenterologist charts in. It exists independent of your memory, your mood on the day, and whether anyone has believed you yet.
Five symptoms on a clinical scale, food, fluid, sleep, mood, a note, and an optional thirty-second physiological read from the camera and microphone.
A pattern engine
Every night it reads the whole record against every night before it, asking of one person what a research group asks of a cohort: which symptoms move together, which lead and which follow, what precedes your worst days, and whether the system is holding its line or beginning to break apart.
State-space estimation, the mathematics a guidance system uses to track a moving object from noisy measurements, designed by the physician who founded BellyMD.
Built for the person with years of nausea, pain, bloating or bowel chaos, more than one gastroenterologist, a folder of results that all read normal,
and no record of any of it. The diagnosis varies. The experience is what MeNome is built around, not the label.
The shield, and the sword
A record that cannot be waved away
A story told from memory in a ten-minute visit is easy to set aside. A dated, structured record of what happened and when is not.
- Dated. Every entry timestamped the night it is made. Nothing reconstructed later.
- Structured. Pain, bloating, nausea, fatigue and bowel function on a clinical scale, in the vocabulary of the Rome criteria.
- Physiological. An optional thirty-second read of pulse and voice. Nothing to wear, nothing to buy.
- Portable. Exportable in the format a clinician reads. To the specialist, the primary, and the emergency department at three in the morning.
Missed a night? Nothing happens. A record with gaps is still a record, and still more than memory.
The sentence, and the forecast
By about two weeks the engine puts the shape of your record into one plain sentence, with the dates behind it, so you walk into the room with something specific to say.
“This is the fourth episode in ninety days. Here are the dates.”
“My worst days follow my two shortest nights of sleep, not the foods I was told to cut.”
“Ten days on the new medication. Nausea is down, the pain is not. Here is the before and after.”
With enough record, the engine projects your own pattern forward: the conditions that have preceded your worst days, the direction the coming fortnight is likely to take, and whether the change you started has moved the line. Drawn only from your history, stated with its uncertainty, in Premium. We control the exhibit, not the verdict.
What it reads back
- BellyScore
- Your gut on a 0 to 100 scale, anchored to your own baseline, in four bands: Steady, Sensitive, Strained, Flared. It measures whether your symptoms are holding a stable pattern or beginning to break apart.
- The map
- Six connected nodes, you at the center, then gut, energy, mood, nutrition and rhythms, redrawn every night.
- The weekly note
- A short readout in plain words: what improved, what shifted, what to watch. Weeks, not streaks.
Who built it
“We kept meeting patients whose tests were normal while their days were not.”
Rick Pescatore, DO · Emergency physician, co-founderRick has said “your labs are normal” to people he knew were not fine, and watched them leave with nothing to hold. MeNome is what he wished he could have handed them: not a diagnosis, a record, and an engine that reads it. He designed the engine himself, bringing the mathematics of his first career in aerospace engineering to the reading of a person’s days. The symptom framework follows the Rome criteria and was reviewed by an independent clinical advisory board: Joshua D. Niforatos, MD, Sergey M. Motov, MD, Patrick Reeves, MD and Suzanne Enright, MEd. None of them is paid for endorsement.
Free to start
The heart of it. The nightly entry, the physiological read, your BellyScore and the map.
The deeper layers. The forecast, the full nutrient picture, and the clinician export. Two-week trial, renewal price and date stated on the same screen, cancel in one tap.
Never sold. Shared only when you choose to export it. Ask us to delete your account and it is deleted.
Short answers
I have quit three trackers. Why would this be different?
Because the others asked you to perform every day and marked you down when you did not. MeNome asks for forty-five seconds on the nights you have them and nothing on the nights you do not. The point is a record that exists and an engine that reads it, not a habit that judges you.
I already have a diagnosis. Is this still for me?
Yes. Gastroparesis, IBS, cyclic vomiting, POTS, whatever the label, the record is about your days. It is often more useful after the diagnosis, when the question is no longer what it is but what to do about the weeks.
Will my doctor actually read it?
We cannot promise that. What we can say is that a dated record, laid out the way clinicians read, is far harder to set aside than a story told from memory, and that walking in with one changes how you tell the story.
Is this medical advice?
No. MeNome is a wellness tool. It does not diagnose or treat anything and never replaces medical care. Severe, sudden or worsening symptoms go to the emergency department.
Your days, on the record. Read every night.
Free to start. Forty-five quiet seconds, an engine that reads them, and the next appointment begins from evidence instead of memory.