Created by Veterans for Veterans
Your health story should travel with you.
Bring your VA medical record together with community-care documents, civilian physician records, hospital reports, laboratory results, medications, and wearable data—inside a Health Vault designed to remain yours.
- Veteran-owned record
- Years and decades connected
- Human-guided AI
One record across every system
“What has changed since my last primary-care appointment?”
Answer prepared from verified records, trends, and datesIllustrative interface · No real patient data
Veterans Resource Center
Important help should never be hard to find.
Open a dedicated PBRx.Vet directory of official resources for VA health care, medical and service records, mental health, disability claims and appeals, housing, education, employment, caregivers, and families.
Open Veterans ResourcesFor immediate danger or a medical emergency, call 911.
VA News & Updates
What Veterans need to know now.
Follow official VA announcements, benefits changes, health-care updates, deadlines, PACT Act information, fraud warnings, and Tampa Bay-area news in one Veteran-focused briefing center.
PBRx.Vet independently summarizes and links to public information. Always verify eligibility, deadlines, and instructions with VA.
The Dispatch
Veteran-focused reporting, practical guidance, and perspective from the PBRx.Vet Editorial Staff—grounded in official sources and written for what you may need to do next.
Oracle's $17 Billion Question: Show Up, Open the Books, and Answer to America's Veterans
Oracle's VA EHR contract ceiling rose from approximately $10 billion to $27 billion. Congress wants the documents, the testimony, and the receipts.
The PBRx Health Vault
Your records. Your history.
Your understanding.
A Veteran’s health history rarely lives in one place. PBRx.Vet is designed to create a durable, patient-owned longitudinal record spanning years—and, for many Veterans, decades—across VA care, community care, private healthcare, and daily life.
Import the VA record
Upload your available VA medical-record export so notes, diagnoses, medications, labs, procedures, imaging reports, and encounters can be organized over time.
Add outside care
Bring in records from community-care providers, civilian hospitals, specialists, laboratories, pharmacies, and other healthcare facilities.
Connect daily health
Add patient-authorized wearable and home-device information to place activity, heart rate, sleep, weight, glucose, and other trends beside the clinical record.
Ask with context
Ask questions across your accumulated history and receive answers grounded in the diagnostic results, clinical notes, trends, dates, and sources already in your vault.

Records become continuity
One vault. One longitudinal health story.
PBRx is designed to connect information normally separated by facility, physician, specialty, portal, and year. A diagnosis from years ago, a missed follow-up, a change in laboratory values, or an outside specialist’s finding can be placed back into the larger story without losing its original source.
See how PBRx finds the gaps →A broader health record
Care does not stop at one system.
Your PBRx Health Vault can organize authorized information from the places and devices that make up your actual health history.
Continuity across a lifetime
Find what fragmented care can hide.
Records scattered across VA facilities, community-care providers, military service, civilian hospitals, specialists, and old paper files can create information gaps that become gaps in care. PBRx helps bridge those gaps by identifying missing periods, unresolved follow-ups, changes over time, and information that may never have traveled from one provider to the next.
By organizing those records chronologically and preserving their sources, PBRx can help turn years—or decades—of disconnected documents into a searchable longitudinal record.
Information that may matter to a VA disability claim
A well-organized longitudinal record may help a Veteran and an accredited representative uncover dates, diagnoses, symptoms, treatment history, medical tests, and patterns of progression that could be relevant to a VA disability claim.
- Locate supporting medical evidence across multiple record systems
- Connect conditions, treatment, and progression across time
- Identify records that may require follow-up or retrieval
- Prepare a source-linked chronology for review
Example reports
See what fragmented care can miss—and what continuity could restore.
Review what PBRx uncovered when decades of VA, community-care, civilian, and patient-generated records were connected. Then see how the same health story could appear when records, responsibilities, and next steps are accounted for.
The First Patient In review
What the connected record uncovered
A source-linked longitudinal review showing how important documentation and follow-up context can remain fragmented across VA and outside-care systems.
- 23 years of available health history
- VA, civilian, and patient-generated evidence
- Clearly identified record and follow-up gaps
The complete-state example
What complete continuity could look like
An illustrative Veteran and healthcare-professional view showing evidence, current status, care ownership, and next steps together.
- Veteran-friendly health overview
- Clinician-ready summary and evidence
- Closed-loop care and follow-up tracking
Important: The complete-continuity report is an illustrative demonstration. Its resolved-status examples do not confirm that the original report’s documentation or follow-up gaps were actually closed.
Primary-care preparation
Walk into the appointment with the whole story.
PBRx can help a Veteran review changes since the last visit, identify open questions, assemble medication and laboratory context, and prepare a concise report for discussion with a primary-care provider or specialist.
- Summarize changes since the last appointment
- Organize questions by urgency and topic
- Connect symptoms with relevant dates and trends
- Surface missing records and unresolved follow-ups
- Generate a clear, source-linked health report
Focused review of recent changes, medications, test results, and follow-up items across VA and community care.
- VA laboratoryRecent resultSource and collection date retained
- Community careSpecialist follow-upOutside note connected to timeline
- Home trendWearable observationPatient-authorized context identified
1. What do the recent changes mean in the context of my history?
2. Are all outside-care results now in my VA record?
3. What should we monitor before the next visit?
Illustrative interface · PBRx supports preparation, not diagnosis
Built for responsible support
Useful intelligence needs clear boundaries.
PBRx is designed to help Veterans understand and prepare from their own information while keeping clinical decisions with qualified healthcare professionals.
The Veteran authorizes what enters the Health Vault and how it may be used.
Answers remain connected to the record, date, facility, and evidence behind them.
PBRx can explain and connect diagnostic information already in the record; it does not independently diagnose.
Eligible OpenAI API services are used under an executed BAA with approved data-retention controls.
PBRx uses Proton Mail for business email under an executed BAA, with encrypted services that support appropriately configured handling of protected health information.
Licensed professionals retain responsibility for diagnosis, treatment, and medical decisions.
PBRx.Vet is an independent service of PBRX, LLC, not a VA or DoD service.
- Explain medical language and organize questions
- Connect information across records and time
- Prepare evidence-linked summaries for appointments
- Replace VA, community-care, or private clinicians
- Provide emergency monitoring or crisis response
- Guarantee diagnosis, treatment, benefits, or outcomes
Created by Veterans for Veterans
Built from lived experience with fragmented care.
PBRx.Vet was created by Veterans who understand that the Veteran often becomes the only person carrying the complete story across facilities, referrals, specialists, and years.
Own the complete story.
Keep a durable health history that extends beyond any single portal or facility.
Support with context.
Help prepare questions and organize records when the Veteran authorizes participation.
Use limited time well.
Bring a focused summary of changes, open items, medications, and concerns.
Review organized evidence.
Give the Veteran a clearer chronology to discuss with an accredited VSO representative, claims agent, or attorney.
A Veteran’s perspective
Testimonial from Brigadier General Thomas Draude
“PBRx.Vet has made a significant contribution to fellow disabled Veterans by making their health and VA records easier to access and understand. This is a giant step forward in supporting us as disabled Veterans!”
Brigadier General Thomas DraudeUnited States Marine Corps (Retired)
Veteran health guides
Explore how PBRx.Vet supports the complete health story.
Plain-language guides explain how organized records can support continuity, better questions, and more productive conversations with qualified professionals.
Organizing Veteran medical records
Bring VA, community-care, civilian, laboratory, and wearable information into one chronology.
Read the guide →AppointmentsPreparing for a VA appointment
Turn a long history into focused questions, changes, medications, and follow-up items.
Read the guide →ContinuityFinding gaps across systems
Recognize missing records, unresolved follow-ups, and information that did not travel.
Read the guide →HistoryBuilding a longitudinal record
Preserve the source and sequence of health information across years or decades.
Read the guide →EvidenceOrganizing potential claim evidence
Prepare a source-linked chronology to review with a VA-accredited representative.
Read the guide →Questions, answered
What PBRx.Vet is—and is not.
Can a Veteran upload an entire VA medical record?
PBRx is designed to accept a Veteran-authorized VA medical-record export and organize supported information into a longitudinal Health Vault. Import coverage and verification safeguards will be documented before public release.
Can outside medical records be included?
Yes. The intended record includes authorized documents from community care, civilian hospitals, physicians, specialists, laboratories, pharmacies, and other healthcare sources.
What is the PBRx Health Vault?
The PBRx Health Vault is designed to bring a Veteran’s VA, community-care, civilian, laboratory, medication, patient-entered, and authorized wearable information together as one Veteran-controlled longitudinal record spanning years or decades.
Who controls the information in a Veteran’s Health Vault?
PBRx is designed around Veteran-controlled health information. The Veteran determines which records are added and may authorize participation by family members or caregivers, subject to applicable permissions, policies, and legal requirements.
How can PBRx identify gaps in care?
By arranging records into a source-linked chronology, PBRx can surface missing time periods, absent outside-care records, unresolved follow-ups, and changes that may not be apparent when each record is viewed separately. PBRx identifies information gaps; it does not itself provide medical care.
What happens when medical records are missing or conflict?
PBRx is designed to identify missing information, conflicting entries, and uncertainty while retaining record dates and source information. It does not silently decide that one conflicting record is correct or treat incomplete information as established fact.
Can wearable and home-health information be included?
PBRx is designed to place authorized information such as activity, heart rate, sleep, weight, glucose, and other supported wearable or home-health measurements beside the Veteran’s clinical record to provide additional context over time.
Can the organized record help with a VA disability claim?
It may help the Veteran and an accredited representative locate medical evidence and understand the chronology of diagnoses, symptoms, treatment, testing, and progression. PBRx does not determine service connection or eligibility, file claims, provide legal advice, or guarantee benefits.
Can PBRx answer health questions?
PBRx is designed to answer questions using evidence in the Veteran’s vault, including clinical notes, diagnostic results, laboratory history, medication records, and wearable trends. It supports understanding and appointment preparation; it does not independently diagnose or prescribe treatment.
How can PBRx help prepare for a VA or community-care appointment?
PBRx is designed to organize recent changes, medications, laboratory and diagnostic results, open follow-ups, missing outside records, and questions into a concise, source-linked report that the Veteran can review with a healthcare professional.
Does PBRx.Vet replace VA.gov, My HealtheVet, or a healthcare professional?
No. PBRx.Vet is designed to organize authorized information from multiple sources into a Veteran-controlled health history. It does not replace VA systems, professional medical care, diagnosis, treatment, emergency monitoring, or emergency services.
Is PBRx.Vet HIPAA compliant?
PBRx.Vet is being developed as a HIPAA-aligned platform using eligible services, contractual safeguards, and approved data-handling controls. PBRx uses eligible OpenAI API services under an executed Business Associate Agreement (BAA), with approved data-retention controls, to support HIPAA-compliant processing of protected health information. PBRx also uses Proton Mail for business email under an executed BAA. A BAA is one safeguard; it does not by itself make the entire platform, website, email workflow, or organization HIPAA compliant. Compliance also requires appropriate administrative, physical, and technical safeguards.
How does PBRx protect business email?
PBRx uses Proton Mail for business email and has entered into a BAA with Proton. Proton provides encrypted email services designed to support appropriately configured handling of protected health information. Messages within Proton are encrypted automatically; messages to outside email services are not automatically end-to-end encrypted unless additional protection, such as Proton password-protected email, is used. The Proton BAA applies to covered Proton services and does not extend to the public website, Netlify forms, or unrelated systems. This public website and its email addresses are not medical-record submission channels.
Is PBRx.Vet part of the Department of Veterans Affairs?
No. PBRx.Vet is an independent service of PBRX, LLC. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by the VA, DoD, Armed Forces, or any federal agency.
Is the service available now?
Not publicly. PBRx is operating as a controlled functional prototype in closed beta. This public website does not accept health records or protected health information.
A Veteran’s record should become
a Veteran’s understanding.
PBRx.Vet is advancing through controlled validation, security hardening, record-import testing, and responsible deployment preparation.