About

Who builds auracle.

A wellness companion that lives in your messages, built by a small company in England. What we decided to build, and what we decided not to.

Who makes auracle?

auracle is built by Auracare Health LTD, a company registered in England & Wales, and it is the data controller for everything the product holds. General enquiries go to hello@auracare.org.uk; anything about your data goes to privacy@auracare.org.uk, which is a route we answer rather than a form.

Why does auracle text you first?

Because the failure mode of a health app is that nobody opens it. A dashboard is only useful to the person who was already going to look, and the person who was already going to look is not the one who needed telling. Putting auracle in a thread you read anyway — iMessage or WhatsApp — removes the step where good data goes unread.

There are also apps for iPhone, iPad, Mac, Android and Linux, and a browser side panel for when you do want to dig — but nothing about the product depends on you opening any of them.

What did you decide not to build?

A diagnosis. auracle is wellness software and stops short of clinical claims on purpose. It describes patterns; it does not name conditions, prescribe, or dose.

An engagement loop. One message a morning, sent when there is a reason to, and silence otherwise. Streaks and daily-open targets would make the product worse at the only thing it is for.

A one-way door. The export is one file per connected source, in that source’s own order — not a summary of what we found interesting, and not a shape designed to make leaving expensive.

Why so many sources?

Because a single stream explains very little. A short night is a fact; a third short night in a week, against a heavier working day and a longer commute, is something you can act on. That is why the catalogue runs to 154 sources with 113 built — and why the 41 that are not built yet stay visible and say so, rather than being hidden until they ship.

See everything it can read.

What stage is it at?

Not live yet. Sign-ups are closed, there is no public pricing, and the connector catalogue is still growing. If you want in, join the waitlist.

The long-form commitments are in the privacy policy, the consumer health data policy and the terms of service.