Sexual health, between everyone involved

Clear each other before you get close.

Clearly checks that nobody either of you has been with has reported anything. Quietly, and without names. If something ever comes up later, everyone who needs to know finds out, and nobody finds out who told them.

Free for your first three months, then $4.99 a month. No ads, ever.

The Clearly home screen: a green card reading You're clear, a Clear with someone button, and a check-in card.

1 in 5

people in the United States have an STI at any given time, and most do not know it. Testing catches what feelings cannot.

Weeks

is how long some infections take to show on a test. Clearly counts every window period so a test taken too early never clears an alert.

Zero

names in an alert. Not the reporter's, not the date, not how close the exposure was. Only what to test for, and when.

The first figure is the CDC's estimate for the United States. Clearly is an information tool, not a medical service.

How it works

Three moments. That is the whole app.

Clearly stays out of the way. It asks for a few seconds before, a few seconds after, and only speaks up if it has to.

1

Clear

Hold your phones together, scan a code, or send a request by phone number. You both see each other's current status, and only that. Groups work too.

2

Check in

The next day, Clearly asks whether it happened. A tap, a date, a score if you feel like it. Your answer is private and nobody else ever sees it.

3

Hear about it

If anyone in the chain later reports a positive test, everyone who may have been exposed gets an anonymous alert with a retest date. No names, no guessing.

Clear with someone: Nearby, Code, Phone number, or Group.
Your code: a QR code the other person scans, marked Clear.
Your panel and the Recent list of people you have cleared with.

Honest by design

A resource, not a guarantee.

Clear means nobody who logged an encounter with someone has reported a positive test. That is useful. It is not proof that anyone is free of infection. Tests can be wrong, people can miss things, and not everyone is on Clearly. Every person reads this before they use the app, and agrees to it.

Features

Built for the people who would rather know.

Your status

One card, always current.

Your status comes from verified tests, anything you have reported, and any open alert. The panel underneath shows every infection on its own line: tested, needs a test, possible exposure, or positive.

  • Tested, with the date
  • No test yet
  • Possible exposure, with the retest date
  • Positive
Your panel: each infection with a colored dot and the date of the last test.

Anonymous alerts

Everyone who needs to know. Nobody who does not.

When someone reports a positive test, Clearly traces the chain of logged encounters, first and second degree, respecting each infection's window period. Each person gets one alert: the infection and the earliest date a test can rule it out. Never who, never when, never how close.

A four-digit passcode is required before any alert goes out, so nobody can send one from your unlocked phone but you.

An exposure alert: which infection, and the date a test can rule it out.

Verified tests

Add a result in seconds.

Photograph a lab report or upload the PDF. Clearly reads it, confirms it is a real result with a matching date, and marks each infection it covers. A test counts toward your status only once it is verified, so Clear means something.

Clear needs the basic panel: chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, and HIV. Anything less shows as clear, but uncertain, and the people you clear with see exactly what your tests covered.

Add a test: choose a file or photos, the date, and what the test covered.

Your people

A calendar, your partners, your numbers.

Every encounter you confirm lands on your calendar with a color per person. Profiles keep one-on-one history and scores; groups are logged and scored as their own thing. All of it is yours alone: partners never see your calendar, your scores, or each other.

Calendar with a colored dot per partner on each day.
The You tab: partners in the last month, year, and all time, plus top rated.

Passcode

Yours, even when your phone is not.

Every account has a four-digit passcode. It is required before any alert is sent, and it can lock the app itself. Forgot it? The reset takes twelve hours and every device on your account is told immediately. We never reset it by text message, because whoever is holding your unlocked phone would get that text too.

Choose a passcode: four dots and a toggle to require it to open Clearly.

Privacy

What leaves your phone. And what never does.

Clearly handles some of the most personal information there is. We built it so that as little as possible leaves your control, and the Privacy Policy describes exactly what does.

Never

  • Sold, rented, or traded
  • Shared with data brokers, advertisers, insurers, or employers
  • Used for advertising, marketing, or profiling
  • Your address book uploaded, your partners revealed, your reporter named

Always

  • Partners see your name and your current status. Nothing else.
  • Alerts carry the infection and a retest date, and nothing that identifies anyone.
  • Contacts stay on your phone. One hashed number is checked only when you pick someone.
  • Delete your account from Settings, right away, with your passcode.

Schools, clinics, and health educators

Something to hand students that actually gets used.

Clearly turns the advice you already give, test regularly and tell your partners, into a habit that takes five seconds. Built for campus health centers, sexual health clinics, and peer educators.

Get Clearly

Three months on us.

Then $4.99 a month, cancel whenever you like. iPhone and Android, and your membership follows your phone number across both.

Want to know the day it lands? Email support@amos.live and we will tell you, once, and never email you again.