# Health

URL: https://docs.clatri.com/en/health/

> An overview of health in Clatri: how your health data is protected, the four tabs of the Health dashboard and how the health agent works.

The Health tab is available only on **personal entities** — businesses don't have health. It's the most privacy-protected domain in Clatri: your health data lives under **RLS**, is stored in **private storage**, and is encrypted at rest with **AES-256-GCM**.

By default that encryption uses the **system key**, which the backend manages. If you also enable **user encryption** in **Settings → Security → Encryption password**, health moves to the **double layer** (user key + system key) — and only then does the strong property hold: not even someone with server access can read your data without your password. It's an optional layer and onboarding no longer asks for it, so if you never enabled it, health is encrypted with the system key just like finance. The full detail is in [Security and privacy](https://docs.clatri.com/en/security/).

## How it's organized

The Health dashboard has 4 tabs:

- **Dashboard** — summary with recent body metrics (weight, BMI, trend), menstrual-cycle tracking, and quick access to pending medications
- **Conditions** — your chronic or lifestyle diagnoses, with prescriptions and medications nested inside
- **Episodes** — temporary illnesses or flare-ups of existing conditions
- **Timeline** — unified chronological view of all health activities, documents, prescriptions, and metrics

## What you can do

**[Conditions and treatment](https://docs.clatri.com/en/health/conditions/)** — record chronic or lifestyle diagnoses, temporary episodes (flu, injury, flare-up), prescriptions that group medications, and individual medications with intake schedules and reminders.

**[Tracking and records](https://docs.clatri.com/en/health/tracking/)** — body metrics (weight, height, body fat, muscle mass) with BMI and trends, menstrual-cycle tracking with predictions and fertile window, health activities (symptoms, appointments, vaccines, measurements), and medical documents (clinical records, lab results, authorizations).

## The health agent

The health agent is conversational and cautious. When you say something ambiguous like *"I have a headache"*, it asks before recording — is it recurring? do you want me to log it as a symptom? It doesn't assume. But when you give a clear instruction like *"log flu starting yesterday"*, it acts directly.

Something similar happens with medical documents: if you upload a recent prescription (less than 6 months old) with clear dosage instructions, the agent can create the medications with reminders automatically. If the document is older, it first asks whether those medications are still active — a clinical record from today can list treatments from years ago.