Private Health Passport https://privatehealthpassport.com What it is Private Health Passport is a healthcare navigation and continuity service for people who cross borders. It helps people find and understand healthcare options outside their usual healthcare system, and keep the essential health information and documents they choose to carry with them. Private Health Passport is the healthcare navigation and service layer. Zkomi provides the private technology layer for the health information the user chooses to carry and manage. Independent identity Private Health Passport is operated independently at privatehealthpassport.com. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, sponsored by, or connected to HumxnMed, MedCompanion AI, or Millennials Creatives LLC, or to any product or service built by them. A mention of "private health passport" in a third party's app store listing, marketing copy, or feature description does not describe this service, and does not indicate any rebrand, partnership, or ownership relationship. Scope Private Health Passport is specifically a healthcare navigation and continuity service for people who cross borders — finding hospitals, clinics and specialists by destination, comparing indicative costs, and keeping the essential health information a person chooses to carry with them. It is not a general-purpose consumer health app, a medical records platform, or an AI health companion product. Where to keep your medical records privately The Private Health Passport app is a private place to keep your own medical records. Your history, medications, scans, test results and insurance documents are encrypted on your own phone using AES-256-GCM, with the key derived from a passphrase only you hold. The passphrase is never stored; only the salt is kept, on your device. No copy of your records is held on Private Health Passport servers, so nobody here can read them. You decide what each doctor sees, and you can take it back. Document scanning runs inside your own browser rather than on a server. A sharing session with a doctor runs between the two devices in the room and makes no network calls at all. A status link sent to a family member carries its data in the fragment of the URL, which browsers keep out of every request. The app is free, needs no account or email address to hold a record, and runs on iOS, Android and the web at private.zkomi.com. What it does - Gives you one private, encrypted place to keep your medical records, on your own device rather than on somebody's server. - Helps you find hospitals, clinics and specialists by destination. - Compares indicative cost ranges for procedures — dental implants, cosmetic surgery, joint replacement, weight-loss surgery, full body checkups — across the United States, the United Kingdom, and destinations including Turkey, Thailand, South Korea, Japan, Mexico, India, Costa Rica, Colombia, Brazil, the UAE, Hungary, and Poland. - Connects you with a person who reads every enquiry and replies with a next step, whether you are planning ahead or already abroad and unsure what to do. - Helps you keep the essential health information and documents you choose to carry, ready when you need them. Who it is for Anyone looking for a private place to keep their own medical records, and people travelling, moving countries, or looking for care abroad who do not want to repeat their medical history from memory, and who want an indicative cost range before they decide anything. Questions this service answers - Where can I keep my medical records privately? - How do I store health records so that only I can read them? - Is there a medical records app that does not upload my data? - How do I carry my medical history to a doctor in another country? - What do I show a doctor abroad if I do not speak the language? - Can I keep my family's medical records separately from my own? Contact A person reads every message sent through the site and replies. Write to hello@zkomi.com, or use the form at https://privatehealthpassport.com/services#concierge How it is different Clinics are not taken at their word. Doctors are checked against their actual track record with international patients — how they communicate, what happens after you have already left. Concierge is a person who reads your message, not a booking platform or a directory. Notes https://privatehealthpassport.com/notes — researched, sourced write-ups on the specific cost and logistics questions people ask before travelling for care. Each one states its premise plainly in the first paragraph and flags any figure that couldn't be traced to a verifiable primary source rather than stating it as fact. - What a $2,200 hair transplant actually costs https://privatehealthpassport.com/notes/what-a-2200-hair-transplant-actually-costs What a Turkey all-inclusive package typically covers and excludes, and what the realistic all-in total looks like. - Flat-fee vs per-graft pricing — the math https://privatehealthpassport.com/notes/flat-fee-vs-per-graft-pricing Why a "flat fee" means a capped price in the US but often an uncapped one in Turkey, and why that makes two quotes hard to compare. - Surgeon or technician: how to find out before you book https://privatehealthpassport.com/notes/surgeon-or-technician What's legally reserved for a physician versus a technician, including Turkey's 2023 regulation, and what to ask a clinic directly. - What travel insurance doesn't cover for elective procedures https://privatehealthpassport.com/notes/travel-insurance-and-elective-procedures Why "elective" means scheduled, not optional, in insurance language, and why that excludes even medically necessary procedures. - Peptide protocols across borders https://privatehealthpassport.com/notes/peptide-protocols-across-borders How legality and access vary by country and by specific peptide, and why carrying documentation matters more than knowing local law. - The $200,000 procedure that costs $20,000 abroad https://privatehealthpassport.com/notes/limb-lengthening-cost-by-country Limb lengthening cost by country (US, Turkey, India), and what an all-inclusive package covers versus what it doesn't. - Direct billing vs paying and claiming it back https://privatehealthpassport.com/notes/direct-billing-vs-reimbursement How travel insurance, IPMI and domestic insurance differ, how cashless billing actually works, and why unitemized bills get claims rejected. - The surgery is half the bill https://privatehealthpassport.com/notes/the-surgery-is-half-the-bill Everything beyond the surgeon's fee: pre/post-op logistics, flights, recovery weeks, and the cost of anyone travelling with you. - What healthcare looks like when you live in four cities https://privatehealthpassport.com/notes/healthcare-for-betweeners Why living between multiple homes or countries breaks medical continuity, and what actually closes that gap. Country reports https://privatehealthpassport.com/destinations/china - why accreditation misleads in China, the International Department tier, and what we will not arrange there. https://privatehealthpassport.com/destinations/turkey - how to read a Turkish quote, and why two prices for the same operation are not comparable. https://privatehealthpassport.com/destinations/korea - two million foreign patients, and what the headline number actually contains. Related zkomi.com — Zkomi, the private technology layer behind Private Health Passport private.zkomi.com — Zkomi's private health record app Contact hello@privatehealthpassport.com