Sanari
You know your whole story.
Sanari makes sure your doctors do too.
Sanari is the patient-controlled record that brings your full health history together. You own it, you understand it with an AI assistant, and you decide who it is shared with.
Built by a patient who lived it. For every patient who is living it now.
Built by a disabled Canadian woman who spent twenty years navigating an overwhelmed system - and almost lost her life to the gaps between doctors. Sanari exists because it had to.
Sanari is Canada's patient-controlled health record platform. You control your records. You decide who sees them. Our AI reads the medical language so you don't have to - and generates a complete Sanari brief your doctor can actually use.
Clinical Advisors: Dr. Bradley Strauss MD PhD FRCP(C), Chief, Schulich Heart Program, Sunnybrook · Dr. Gili Rosen MD CCFP, University of Toronto
Privacy Advisor: Jeff Curtis DBA MBA MSc CDPSE CISSP CGEIT CRISC CISM, former Chief Privacy Officer, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre
Encrypted and Protected · Patient-Controlled
Your health story, in your hands.
Watch how Sanari brings your complete health picture together - and puts you in control.
The system is overwhelmed.
You don't have to be.
Ontario physicians are doing their best in a system stretched beyond its limits. Eleven minutes per appointment. Charts reviewed at the last moment. Specialists who see hundreds of patients a week. In that system, the patient who arrives without their complete picture is the patient who gets missed.
Sanari changes that - not by fixing the system, but by giving you the power to actively participate in your own care. You are the only person who has been at every appointment. Sanari gives you the tools to use that.
Your doctors are making decisions
without the complete picture.
"My gastroenterologist prescribed Humira. My neurologist had ruled out MS - or so everyone assumed. Nobody confirmed it. Nobody had the full picture. On March 5, 2021, I went into total body paralysis."
- Liat Shalom, Founder & CEO · RRMS & Crohn's Disease · St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto
Ontario patients with complex conditions see an average of six health information custodians - none of whom have access to the same information at the same time. Medications are prescribed without knowledge of what other providers have prescribed. Supplements that interact with pharmaceuticals are never documented. Holistic care is invisible to the medical record. The patient becomes the de facto information carrier. And when the patient cannot carry that information accurately, the consequences can be catastrophic.
Everything that makes up your health story.
Finally in one place.
"Your records are yours. Your data is yours. Your care is yours to direct."
Built for every patient.
Including those the system has failed most.
You own your record, control who sees it, access it anytime, and keep it in your possession. For First Nations patients, Sanari follows OCAP (Ownership, Control, Access, Possession), the First Nations data sovereignty principles, for any handling of First Nations health data.
Built by the patient
who survived the gap.
Built by a patient who lived it. For every patient who is living it now.
I am Liat Shalom. I am a disabled Ontario woman. I am an immigrant. I am a patient. And I built Sanari because the system I navigated for twenty years - getting sicker, falling through the gaps, holding documents I could not fully understand - needed something it did not have. A tool that gave the patient the power to bring the complete picture into every room.
Sanari was not born from a market analysis. It was born from a hospital hallway at St. Michael's, where Liat waited 17 hours, in progressive paralysis, while the clinical team anchored to a diagnosis that had never been correct.
Liat spent 18 months being treated for Post-Concussion Syndrome while MS progressed undetected. By February 2021, she was simultaneously under the care of a neuro-ophthalmologist and a neurophysiologist for active neurological symptoms - records that never reached her gastroenterologist. He prescribed Humira for her Crohn's disease. The drug triggered a catastrophic MS relapse.
Sanari is the platform that should have existed. The technology that would have made three specialists' records visible to a fourth - before the prescription was written. Today Liat manages 20+ medications across six specialist domains. No single provider sees all of it. Sanari changes that.
- Liat Shalom, Founder & CEO
I am a disabled immigrant woman who spent twenty years getting sicker in an overwhelmed system where no single doctor ever had the complete picture.
On March 5, 2021, I experienced total body paralysis because of a miscommunication between specialists that should never have happened.
I built Sanari so it never happens to anyone else.
and insurance-covered items.
Patient (uninsured): $3,583.51 out-of-pocket seeking relief. Up to $22,000/year for a biologic making her worse.
Ontario government: $150,000-$250,000+ for a preventable hospitalization. $10,800-$13,200/year in ODB drug coverage. $1,500-$2,000/day for every inpatient day at St. Michael's.
Patient (insured): $4,860/yr insurance premium + $3,583.51 out-of-pocket = $8,443.51+ annually just to manage a misdiagnosed condition.
Patient (uninsured): Add $18,000-$22,000/yr for Humira alone. Total annual burden: $26,000-$30,000+.
This is not the cost of illness.
This is the cost of a system with no shared record.
Sanari fixes this.
Built by people who know
the problem.
A founder who lived it. An engineer who can build it. A cardiologist who can validate it. Sanari is assembling the team to make it real - for every Canadian patient navigating a system that wasn't built to hold the complete picture.
Ready to see
the complete picture?
Whether you're an investor, a grant committee, a healthcare provider, or a potential clinical partner - we'd love to hear from you.