For people who take medicine for anxiety or depression
You've tried a few medicines. It's hard to keep them straight.
Kept gathers your medical records into one private place and lists the medicines in them, with pharmacy fills when your records include them, so a new prescriber isn't starting from your memory.
Start your 7-day free trial7-day free trial, then $9 a month. Cancel anytime.
Kept is made by Triangle. You'll create your account at trianglehealth.com.
The first question is usually what you've tried before
The honest answer is often something like “one in 2019, for a few months, I think.” The details exist. They're spread across old portals, pharmacy labels and visit notes you've never read.
Kept gathers them into one place, so you can answer clearly and spend the appointment on what comes next.
One question, your whole history
Which medicines have I taken for anxiety or depression, and when?
Here's what your records and pharmacy fills show:
- Sertraline 50 mg, then 100 mgStarted March 2021, raised in June 2021, last filled January 2023
- Hydroxyzine 25 mg, as neededFilled November 2022 and March 2023
- Bupropion XL 150 mgStarted February 2023, last filled September 30
Your records don't say why sertraline was stopped. That may be worth mentioning to your prescriber.
Made-up medicines, doses and dates. Kept shows what your records say; your prescriber decides what comes next.
Cancel before day 7 and you're not charged.
How it works, at your own pace
Start your trial
Start the 7-day free trial and set up a profile for yourself.
Confirm it's you
Verify your identity and address, choose who can see your profile, sign the consent forms, and book an intake visit with a clinician, who signs your records request with you.
Your records come to Kept
Triangle requests them through the national health-record networks, Carequality and TEFCA. Upload anything they miss: PDFs, or photos of paper records and pharmacy labels.
See what you've taken
Review your medication list, built from your records with pharmacy fills when they're there. Set reminders in plain words if you want them.
What you'll have, in one private place
- One medication list, built from your records and from pharmacy fills when the records contain them.
- A plain-language reading of your records, and a summary of your history.
- A chat that answers from your own records, for questions like “when did my dose last change?” A second check reviews answers against the evidence before you rely on them.
- Reminders in plain words, like “remind me every night at 9 to take my evening dose,” delivered in Kept and by notification.
- A review of your medical history by a licensed clinician.
- A view of what may be missing, and help requesting it.
- Sharing only if you choose. Share your profile with someone you trust or a doctor, and decide who can see it.
Your own assistant, only if you want one
If you already use Claude, ChatGPT or Grok, you can connect it to Kept. With your permission, it can read your medication list and records and answer from them. Nothing connects unless you set it up.
Before you connect
Once connected, what your assistant reads is handled under that assistant’s own privacy policy, not Triangle’s, and Triangle keeps no log of what it does with the information afterward. A medication history is personal, so connect only an assistant you trust.
You choose what it can see and which profile. Disconnect any time in Triangle under Settings → AI service connections, and access stops immediately. It works only with what’s in Kept and can’t change anything at your pharmacy or clinic.
The connector address
https://app.trianglehealth.com/mcp
It’s also in Triangle under Settings → AI service connections → Connect.
Open your assistant’s settings and find Connectors.
Add a new connector and paste the address.
Sign in to Triangle when it asks.
Choose what it may read or change, and which profile, then Accept.
Claude
Settings → Connectors → Add custom connector
Paste the address. Triangle’s sign-in appears the first time Claude uses a Triangle tool.
ChatGPT Plus or higher
Settings → Apps & Connectors → Advanced settings
Turn on Developer Mode. Back in Apps & Connectors, choose Create under Connectors, then enter a name and the address. Plus, Pro, Business, Enterprise or Edu; the free plan can’t add custom connectors.
Grok Paid plan
Skills and Connectors → New Connector → Custom
Enter a name and the address, then sign in to Triangle and accept. Other assistants that support MCP work the same way.
Questions you might ask it
- “List the medicines in my records for anxiety or depression, with doses and dates.”
- “When was my bupropion last filled?”
- “Help me write down what I want to ask my prescriber.”
A connected assistant isn’t a crisis service either. If you are in crisis, call or text 988 in the US.
One membership, and no one else paying
$9 a month, after a 7-day free trial
- Triangle requests your records from hospitals and clinics through the national networks, and keeps them updated as new records arrive
- Chat anytime with the assistant that answers from your own records
- A review of your medical history by a licensed clinician
- Connect your wearables, and upload anything else you have
The trial needs a card. Cancel before day 7 and you're not charged. After that, cancel any month; your records stay yours.
No drug maker, laboratory or hospital pays Triangle. Members do.
Private unless you decide otherwise
- Your data is never sold or shared for advertising.
- You decide what to share and with whom.
- Everything is encrypted, and your records are yours to delete.
- Triangle is HIPAA compliant. Read the details in its Trust Center.
- Triangle is listed in the Medicare App Library.
Triangle provides research and educational support. It does not diagnose, treat, or prescribe, and it never replaces your care team.
Questions
What does it cost?
Kept starts with a 7-day free trial. You add a card when you start, and if you cancel before day 7 you're not charged. After that it's $9 a month, and you can cancel any month; your records stay yours. The membership covers Triangle requesting your records from hospitals and clinics and keeping them updated, chat anytime with the assistant that answers from your own records, a review of your medical history by a licensed clinician, connecting your wearables, and uploading anything else you have.
What does setting up involve?
After you start the trial: a few details, an identity check and confirming your address, choosing who can see your profile, signing the consent forms, and booking an intake visit with a clinician. Then Triangle requests your records, and you can upload anything else you have.
Who can see my medications?
The people you choose to share your profile with, and the clinicians who handle your intake visit, your records request and the review of your history. Your data is never sold or shared for advertising, and no drug maker pays Triangle. Kept is made by Triangle, so your account is a Triangle account, under Triangle's privacy policy and terms.
Will Kept tell me which medicine to take, or change my dose?
No. Triangle does not diagnose, treat or prescribe, and it doesn't replace your prescriber or therapist. Decisions about your medicines stay between you and your prescriber. Kept helps you see your history clearly and prepare your questions.
Is Kept therapy, or a crisis line?
No. Kept holds your records and reminders. It doesn't offer therapy or counseling, and no one monitors it. If you are in crisis, call or text 988 in the US.
What if some of my records can't be reached?
Triangle requests records through the national networks, and not every clinic or pharmacy can be reached that way. Kept shows what may be missing and helps you request it, and you can upload PDFs or photos of paper records and pharmacy labels yourself.
Bring your whole history to your next appointment
Start your trial and confirm it's you. Triangle requests your records, and the list is there when you need it.
Start your 7-day free trial7-day free trial, then $9 a month. Cancel anytime.
Kept is made by Triangle. You'll create your account at trianglehealth.com.