Juno is an AI health companion designed specifically for people living with chronic illness. It provides a supportive tool that understands the complexities of managing conditions like lupus, fibromyalgia, ME/CFS, autoimmune disorders, and chronic pain. The app serves as an emotional companion that offers a safe, private space for individuals to talk about their health experiences without judgment.

Juno automatically tracks symptoms through text or voice conversations, distilling daily health updates into structured clinical insights. The system detects patterns and triggers by analyzing factors like weather, stress, sleep, and food correlations. It provides pacing strategies to help users manage their energy budget and avoid exceeding daily capacity. The platform also includes community features that allow users to connect with others navigating similar health challenges through specialized groups.

The app works by capturing user conversations about their health and translating them into quantitative patterns using a foundation built on peer-reviewed clinical studies, medical databases, and behavioral science frameworks. Juno's training incorporates structured medical literature, patient interview data from over 1,000 interviews, and Oxford behavioral research to understand both the medical and psychological aspects of chronic illness management.

Users benefit from having structured data to share with healthcare providers, receiving earlier diagnoses through Juno's pattern recognition, and learning sustainable pacing strategies to prevent flares. The app helps people feel understood and less alone while providing practical tools for managing daily health challenges and preparing for medical appointments.

The target audience includes individuals living with chronic illnesses such as ME/CFS, fibromyalgia, lupus, autoimmune conditions, long COVID, EDS, POTS, and chronic pain. The app integrates knowledge from trusted medical sources including Mayo Clinic, Johns Hopkins, Oxford, Cleveland Clinic, Mount Sinai, Stanford, Harvard, CDC, NIH, and WHO.