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Our story

Why Imori exists.

Almost everyone knows someone who was lost to addiction or serious mental illness. A parent, a sibling, a friend, a patient. Behind each loss are people who tried: clinicians, counselors, families, and the person themselves.

In many of those stories, the warning signs appeared in the days between appointments. Someone stopped sleeping, stopped answering, or quietly stopped taking a medication. And no one in a position to help could see it in time.

That is not a failure of the people providing care. Clinicians who treat the most complex patients do heroic work with too little time and too few colleagues. The tools they have were built around appointments, not the days between them. Documentation takes hours that belong to patients, and the work that keeps patients safe is often the work that goes unrecorded.

Imori was built to change that. It stays in touch with patients at any hour, so no one faces the days between visits alone. It elevates the conversations that need a clinician, with the reasoning shown, and notices when a patient goes quiet. It handles the documentation, so clinicians can spend their time with patients. And it records the work, so a clinic can sustain and grow the care it provides.

What we are working toward

Three aims, in this order.

Improve outcomes for the highest-risk patients.

Decrease care provider friction.

Create a model that sustains and grows a clinic's ability to treat these patients.

Imori is dedicated to the people we have lost, and to the families and clinicians working to keep others from the same loss.

What we hold to

Three commitments.

The clinician decides.

Imori elevates a conversation and shows its reasoning. The judgment belongs to the people licensed to make it.

Care that sustains itself.

Between-visit care should be documented and recognized, so it can last.

Plain language, for patients and for you.

No jargon in the patient's conversation. No hype in ours.

井守 ee-moh-ree

The keeper of the well.

Imori (ee-MOH-ree) is written 井守. 井 is the well. 守 is the keeper. The keeper of the well does not stand over the water. The keeper lives beside it, and notices the moment anything changes.

If this is the care you want to give, we should talk.

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