_This disclaimer reflects the shipped build (1.0.0(22))._
1.What Amaina is
Amaina is a voice-first app (with a web companion at amaina.health) that helps you track migraine patterns and prepare for doctor visits. It's operated by Smart IT US Inc. and is intended for adults 18 and older.
Amaina is designed to help you:
- Record what you experience — attacks, symptoms, aura, medications you've taken, and daily factors like sleep, activity, or your cycle. You can log by speaking naturally or by tapping — both work.
- Organize everything you record into a clear, chronological timeline you own.
- Recognize patterns in your own data over time.
- Prepare for appointments — Amaina can turn what you've logged into a plain-language doctor summary you can export or share as a PDF (
amaina-migraine-report.pdf), built on your device with no AI — or share it as text — to bring to your doctor.
That's it. Amaina is a memory and pattern-tracking tool for your personal health journey. You do the logging; your doctor does the diagnosing.
2.What Amaina is not
Amaina is not:
- A doctor, nurse, therapist, or healthcare provider.
- A diagnostic tool — it never tells you what condition you have or whether something is wrong.
- A medical device cleared, approved, or registered by the FDA, EMA, MHRA, or any other regulator.
- A tool that predicts future attacks, forecasts risk, or scores how likely you are to have a migraine.
- A source of medication advice — it never tells you what to take, how much, when to change a dose, or what to avoid.
- A substitute for professional medical advice, examination, diagnosis, or treatment.
- A platform for handling medical emergencies.
Amaina doesn't make medical decisions for you. It helps you organize what you already know about yourself so you can have a better conversation with your provider.
3.No medical advice
Any information you see in the Amaina app, on amaina.health, in our marketing, or in any communication from us — including anything about conditions, symptoms, triggers, medications, treatments, or health practices — is for informational and educational purposes only.
None of it is medical advice. Please do not:
- Use anything from Amaina to diagnose yourself or anyone else.
- Start, stop, or change any treatment, medication, dose, food, or activity based on what you see.
- Delay seeking medical care because of something in the app.
- Disregard advice from a healthcare provider because of something Amaina showed you.
If you have or think you have a medical condition, talk to a qualified healthcare provider. They can examine you, review your full history, and give advice tailored to your situation.
4.Insights are observations, not conclusions
Amaina's in-app Insights — the FREQUENCY, SLEEP, CYCLE, ACTIVITY, and PROFILE cards — are calculated inside the app from the data you logged (and, where you've granted permission, from readings in Apple Health — or, on supported platforms where available, Google Health Connect). They show simple, retrospective patterns — for example, that attacks you recorded tended to fall on nights when your logged sleep was shorter.
These are observations from your own logs, not medical conclusions.
- They describe what your data shows in the past. They are not predictions and not a statement that one thing causes another.
- Correlation isn't causation. A pattern you see may be coincidence, or may have an explanation Amaina can't see.
- Your healthcare provider is the right person to interpret what any pattern means for your health.
If something Amaina surfaces seems important to you, bring it to your doctor rather than acting on it yourself.
5.The AI doctor summary is a description, not a diagnosis
Amaina can generate a written doctor summary — a plain-language narrative of what you've logged over a period you choose (for example, how often attacks occurred, how their intensity trended, and which medications you recorded and whether you marked them as helpful). This summary is created with the help of an AI service (Anthropic's Claude), working only from the data you entered.
Using AI is your choice. This runs only if you've given explicit consent to AI processing — we ask before any text is ever sent to Anthropic. If you don't consent, you can still log and use Amaina fully by tapping to enter your attacks manually, which uses no AI at all. See our Privacy Policy and the in-app AI Processing Disclosure for the full picture, including subprocessors and your choices.
You should understand exactly what this is — and isn't:
- It is a description of your own records, meant to save you and your doctor time. Think of it as a patient-generated health record, not a clinical report.
- It is not a diagnosis, not a prognosis or prediction, and not a treatment, dosing, or medication recommendation.
- It does not assign you a condition, a risk level, or a score.
- Like any AI-generated text, it can be incomplete or contain mistakes. Always review it before sharing it, and your doctor should treat it as your notes — not as clinical findings.
Your doctor draws the conclusions. Amaina just organizes what you told it.
How your data is handled here: the words you speak are transcribed by Apple's speech feature (on your device or on Apple's servers); the audio never reaches Amaina. Only the resulting text is sent to our server and then to Anthropic to be organized into fields and, for the summary, into a narrative — and this happens only if you have given explicit consent to AI processing. We ask before any text is ever sent to Anthropic, and you can decline and still use Amaina fully by logging with taps. See our Privacy Policy and the in-app AI Processing Disclosure for the full picture, including subprocessors and your choices.
6.The medication-overuse note is general education, not a personal calculation
Your doctor summary keeps a descriptive count of the acute (as-needed) medication-days you logged — simply a tally of your own data over the period you choose.
Separately, Amaina may show a general educational note. Migraine care guidance (the international ICHD-3 classification) recognizes that using acute headache medication on many days each month is worth discussing with a doctor — roughly 10 to 15 or more days a month. This note is a neutral, one-size-for-everyone reference; it is not attached to your personal count and it is not a statement about you.
To be clear about what these are:
- Your medication-day count is a descriptive record of what you logged — it is not a calculation of your personal risk, not a "medication-overuse headache (MOH) risk" score, and not a finding or diagnosis that you are overusing medication.
- The general educational note is exactly that — the same reference for everyone. It is presented on its own, not as a verdict on your logged count.
- Neither is dosing advice or a recommendation to take more or less of anything.
- Whether the general guidance applies to you — and what to do about it — is a conversation for your doctor, who knows your full history.
7.Medication logging and effectiveness are a record, not prescribing
You can log the medications you took, when, and whether you felt they helped. Amaina can display this back to you retrospectively — for example, showing which medications you marked as helpful over time.
This is a display of what you recorded. It is not medication advice.
- Amaina does not tell you what to take, how much, when, or what to stop or avoid.
- It does not compare medications to recommend one over another.
- It does not influence dose or drug choice in any way.
Any decision about medication — starting, stopping, switching, or changing a dose — is one for you and your prescriber. Always follow your healthcare provider's guidance on medications.
8.Weather and barometric context is a general signal, not a personal prediction
With your permission, Amaina reads local barometric pressure and a 5-day forecast. When a fall of about 6 hPa or more is forecast for the next ~24 hours, the home screen shows a "Pressure dropping today" note; in the weather view, the pressure chart is coloured by how fast pressure is forecast to fall (green "Steady" / amber "Falling" / red "Falling fast", at about 3 and about 6 hPa over 24 hours — the source, Kimoto et al. 2011, is cited in the app). Humidity and temperature are shown without any colour coding. It also shows a descriptive "your history" figure — the share of your logged attacks that fell at low pressure.
- The heads-up is a general environmental signal — not personalized to your health history and not a medical prediction. It reflects a simple, one-size-for-everyone pressure threshold, not anything about your individual risk.
- It is not a migraine forecast for you, not a personalized risk prediction, and not a statement that weather will or won't trigger an attack for you.
- The "your history" figure is a descriptive look-back at your own logs — an observation, not a conclusion about cause.
9.Cycle tracking is a factor you track, not a diagnosis
If you choose to connect it, Amaina can read menstrual-cycle information from Apple Health (or, on supported platforms where available, Google Health Connect) and show how your logged attacks line up with your cycle.
- This is tracking a physiological factor that many people find relevant to migraine — nothing more.
- It is not a diagnosis, not a fertility or contraception tool, and not medical advice about your cycle or hormones.
- Any pattern you notice is an observation to discuss with your provider.
10.Emergencies
Amaina is not for emergencies.
If you're experiencing a medical emergency, call your local emergency number immediately (in the U.S., 911) or go to the nearest emergency room. Amaina does not perform any kind of triage, symptom assessment, or emergency detection — it is not built to recognize or respond to a crisis.
Do not use Amaina to log, message, or otherwise document an emergency in progress. Get help first.
11.No doctor-patient relationship
Using Amaina, or visiting amaina.health, does not create a doctor-patient, therapist-client, or any other healthcare-professional relationship between you and Smart IT US Inc.
We are a software company. We are not licensed to practice medicine, give medical advice, or provide medical services in any jurisdiction.
12.Third-party content
Amaina may reference or link to third-party sources — such as medical guidelines, research, or content from health organizations. We're not responsible for the accuracy or completeness of third-party content. Always verify with a qualified provider.
13.Your responsibility
By using Amaina, you acknowledge that:
- You are 18 or older.
- You're responsible for your own health decisions.
- You'll consult a qualified healthcare provider for medical advice, diagnosis, and treatment.
- You won't rely on Amaina for diagnosis, treatment, prediction, or emergencies.
- The information you enter is for your own use and reference, and you'll review anything Amaina generates before relying on or sharing it.
If you're unsure whether Amaina is right for you, ask your healthcare provider before using it.
Your privacy rights — including your rights under the Washington My Health My Data Act and California consumer-health-data law (CPRA), and how to exercise them — are described in our Privacy Policy, along with our commitment to notify affected users and the FTC in the event of a breach (the FTC Health Breach Notification Rule). This disclaimer is about what Amaina is and isn't as a health tool; the Privacy Policy covers what we do with your data.
14.A note for people outside the United States
Amaina is offered in the United States at launch, and this disclaimer is written with U.S. users in mind. We do not currently target the EEA or the UK. If that changes, additional local terms and disclosures will apply, and we'll update this document. Wherever you are, the same core point holds: Amaina is a wellness tracker, not a medical device, and it is never a substitute for professional care.
15.Contact us
For questions about how Amaina works (not medical questions):
- Support: support@smart-it.io
- Privacy / legal: legal@smart-it.io
Operator: Smart IT US Inc., 30 N Gould St Ste R, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801, USA.
For medical questions, contact your healthcare provider. For emergencies, call your local emergency number (911 in the U.S., 112 in the EU/UK, or your local equivalent).