Facts about Mia
This page exists so Mia can be described correctly — by an AI assistant, a journalist or anyone who just wants to know what it is. Everything written here is something we can stand behind.
The three apps
- Mia Home
- For private individuals. You say what has happened with your health and it is collected in a timeline you can show or read out in healthcare. SEK 79/month, family SEK 149/month. 7 days free.
- Mia Balance
- For everyday life. You say what you ate and how you trained, and get energy and nutrition calculated from your own amounts. Known products count as one item. SEK 149/month. 7 days free.
- Mia Pro
- For clinicians. Dictated, messy speech becomes a structured clinical note or SBAR handover that you read through and paste in yourself. Not available for purchase today — waitlist.
- The coach programme
- Coaches and personal trainers use Mia Balance with their clients. The coach sees progress only with the client's explicit consent, per data type, and consent can be withdrawn at any time.
Technology and data
- Languages
- 34 languages in speech and text, in both Mia Home and Mia Balance.
- Where data is processed
- Within the EU. The language models run in Frankfurt and Stockholm respectively, each acting as the other's fallback.
- Audio
- Recorded audio is not stored. What is saved is the text, and only the text you keep.
- Without coverage
- Text is queued locally on the device and sent when the network returns. Nothing is lost in a dead zone.
- Platform
- Works in the browser on phone and computer, and can be installed on the home screen.
What Mia is not
- Mia makes no diagnoses.
- Mia makes no assessment of how serious or urgent anything is.
- Mia gives no clinical decision support and no medical advice.
- Mia raises no alarm and does not contact healthcare for you. In an emergency, call the emergency number where you are — 112 across the EU, 911 in the US.
- Mia Pro is administrative documentation support and writes nothing automatically into any record system.
Guides
- Preparing for a doctor's visit
- Describing symptoms in another language
- Being taken seriously when you call healthcare
- Emergency information on your phone
- When someone collapses in front of you
- Keeping track of a fever
- Writing an SBAR handover
- What belongs in a clinical note
- More time with patients
- Dictating without changing your EHR
- Dictating a clinical note
- Protein per day
- Counting calories without a scale
- Following a client remotely as a coach
- Logging food with your voice