Health is personal. The help should be, too.

Health information rarely lives in one place. Records, wearable data, meals, routines, goals, and the details someone remembers from a conversation all tell part of the story. Murph helps organize that context, explain relevant patterns, and make it easier to decide what to try next.

People can use Murph to run structured personal experiments, keep up with routines, understand changes over time, and handle practical health errands. Murph is designed to remain useful between appointments while making it easier to have a better-informed conversation with a clinician.

Murph is for adults who want ongoing, practical help with their health instead of another dashboard they have to interpret alone. It can be useful for someone investigating a stubborn pattern, building a habit, reviewing longitudinal data, or simply trying to stay on top of the work their health requires.

Some people work best with others. Murph also supports opt-in challenges and group experiences for friends and families. A group does not automatically gain access to anyone's private assistant or private health context; participation and sharing remain bounded choices.

Murph is available as a hosted product and as an open-source project that can be inspected and run locally. The hosted product is designed around a private personal conversation, explicit permissions, encrypted storage, and short-lived processing for work that needs readable data.

The code is published under the Apache 2.0 license. The public security page explains the hosted and local models, while the privacy policy describes data practices, retention, and user rights in detail.

Murph provides educational health information and organizational tools. It is not emergency care, does not diagnose or treat disease, and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. People should use a qualified clinician for medical decisions and local emergency services for urgent help.