
Prescribing clinicians who need timing intelligence at the point of care
You prescribe — DIOS informs your timing call
Four clusters
The evidence
These four carry the strongest published evidence for dose timing in primary care today
Hundreds of other treatments have a timing window — these four are where DIOS starts
Clinician panel
Every row is ranked by clinical urgency so you know who needs a timing change today
| PATIENT | FINDING | BODY CLOCK | DATA | ACTION |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Margaret T, 58 | Blood pressure is not dipping overnight on current morning dosing | Night owl chronotype running 1.2 hours late | Wearable shows non-dipping on six of seven nights | Act nowMove ramipril to bedtime tonight |
| James O., 44 | Statin is being taken too early for his liver clock | Standard chronotype and on track otherwise | Wearable stream complete and current | Earlier doseShift simvastatin to evening dosing |
| Priya N., 61 | Vitamin D result is missing before timing can be confirmed | Chronotype unknown until blood panel returns | City Labs blood panel still pending | Need bloodsOrder City Labs panel before next review |
| David K., 52 | Current medicine timing matches his body clock | Aligned chronotype and stable drift index | All data streams live and complete | On trackNo dose timing change needed today |
Data controls
Each toggle controls one sharing preference and you can change it any time
Turning a toggle off revokes access immediately with no delay

Pricing
Researchers and insurers get no access unless patients choose to share
Who it's for
The same platform serves clinicians, researchers, and workforce programmes with one consent model

Prescribing clinicians who need timing intelligence at the point of care
You prescribe — DIOS informs your timing call

Research teams who need a chronotype-stratified population dataset
The chronotype dataset that doesn't exist anywhere else
Workforce leaders managing circadian risk across shift patterns
Shift-work timing intelligence at workforce scale
The researchers

Oxford-validated dose timing is finally available in your consultation room
University of Oxford
He wrote Life Time Chapter 10 on when to take medication — Oxford, 2022
University of Dundee (MEMO Research)
He proved live wearable timing beats a one-off sleep questionnaire
University of Vigo, Spain
He found bedtime blood pressure pills can cut stroke risk in trials
Book a demo
You get a live walkthrough with real timing data and no procurement process