AllerMoi
Walk into your doctor appointment with data instead of guessing.
Allergies are a pattern problem.
Most people know they react to something. Far fewer know which something, or when. The trigger and the symptom are separated by hours, the weather changes underneath both, and by the time the appointment comes around nobody remembers what last Tuesday looked like.
So the consultation starts from memory. The doctor asks what sets it off and the honest answer is a shrug. AllerMoi exists to replace that shrug with a history: what happened, how bad, what you ate, what you took, and what the weather was doing.
Tracking apps already exist. Nearly all of them ship your symptom history to a server so a model somewhere else can find the pattern. For health data that trade is worse than it sounds, and it is a large part of why people quit logging after a week.
Log, correlate, surface.
Log in under thirty seconds
Symptom chips, a severity slider, and weather captured automatically. Logging happens during an active reaction, so if it takes longer than the flare-up it does not get done twice.
Correlate against Philippine conditions
Entries are matched against food, medication, environment, and local weather across Tag-init, Tag-ulan, and Amihan. Seasonal allergy advice written for a four-season climate does not describe the year here.
MoiAI spots the pattern
The on-device assistant reads your own logged history and names what it finds: a moderate link between humidity and your symptoms, a food that keeps appearing the day before a flare. It is a pattern spotter, not a chat companion.
Your symptoms stay on your phone.
The language model runs on the device. Your entries are stored in an encrypted local database, and no symptom history is synced, uploaded, or handed to an analytics pipeline. There is no account required to use it.
The app makes exactly one kind of outbound call: fetching local weather so the correlation has something real to correlate against. That request carries weather, not you.
If a health app has to phone home to be useful, it was built wrong.
Not a medical device.
AllerMoi is a tracker. It logs behavior, spots patterns, and hands you a history. The diagnosis belongs to your doctor, and the app is built so it cannot quietly drift into that role.
| Does not | Diagnose a condition |
|---|---|
| Does not | Prescribe or change a dosage |
| Does | Append a see-a-doctor disclaimer in code, not from the model, so it cannot be argued away or omitted |
In the hand.
