For schools, clinics, and health educators

The advice you already give, turned into a habit.

Test regularly. Tell your partners. Everyone in sexual health says it; almost nobody's patients do it, because it is awkward and there is no easy way. Clearly makes both take five seconds, and makes the telling anonymous.

We are a small team. You will get a person, usually within two business days.

Your panel: each infection with a status dot and the date of the last test.

The problem

Partner notification is where prevention breaks down.

Most people who test positive never tell every partner, and most partners never get tested in time. Not because they do not care. Because the conversation is hard, the timing is confusing, and nobody wants to be the name attached to it.

Anonymous by construction

A report sends one alert to each person who may have been exposed, first and second degree. The alert carries the infection and a retest date. Not the reporter, not the date, not the degree. Clearly never confirms a guess.

Window periods done right

Alerts respect each infection's window. A test taken before the retest date does not clear an alert, and the app never states the window length, so a date cannot be worked backwards into a person.

Verified, not self-declared

A lab result is read and checked before it counts. Clear requires a basic panel of chlamydia, gonorrhea, syphilis, and HIV; anything less shows as clear, but uncertain, and partners see what was actually covered.

What we ask of students and patients

Honesty. That is the only input.

  • Clear before. Two phones, a code, or a phone number. Both people see each other's status and nothing else.
  • Check in after. Did it happen? A tap the next day. Encounters only exist when the person says they do.
  • Report if it comes up. A positive result, the infection, the date. A passcode is required, so a prank cannot be sent from someone's unlocked phone.
  • Add tests. A photo of the result keeps a status meaningful and clears alerts once the retest date has passed.
Clear with someone: Nearby, Code, Phone number, Group.
Add your latest test.

What you can trust

Built for a health setting, not an ad network.

Nothing sold, nothing shared

No advertising, no data brokers, no insurers, no employers, no profiling. The Consumer Health Data Privacy Policy is written to the standard of Washington's My Health My Data Act and applies to everyone.

Minimal by design

Partners see a name and a current status. Alerts identify nobody. Address books never leave the phone. Every person consents to health-data collection separately, before first use, in plain language.

Honest about limits

Before anyone can use the app, they read and agree that Clear is a signal, not proof, that tests can be wrong, and that protection and regular testing still come first. The safety page repeats it here.

Not a medical service

Clearly does not diagnose, treat, or replace a provider, and does not report to any registry. It points people to testing, including gettested.cdc.gov, and back to you.

Working together

Things we can set up together.

  • Printed cards and posters for a health center, a residence hall, or a clinic waiting room.
  • A short session for peer educators or clinic staff on what the app does and does not do.
  • Your testing location and hours in the app's where-to-get-tested guidance.
  • Access for a campus or clinic population, on terms we work out with you.

Get in touch

Tell us who you are, who you serve, and what you would like to try. We read every message.

support@amos.live

Amos Live, Inc. · Clearly is not offered in the EU, EEA, UK, or Switzerland.