Your health story should belong to you.
Sequa is building a better way for people to understand, organise, and use their health information across conditions, treatments, symptoms, appointments, and everyday life.
We believe people should have meaningful control over their own health history, with technology that works for them rather than turning them into the product.
Your health does not happen in separate boxes.
One person can be managing several conditions at once, along with medications, symptoms, blood tests, wearable data, treatment protocols, appointments, specialists, lifestyle changes, and years of medical history. Yet that person is often the only one expected to connect all of it.
Healthcare is organised around encounters. Life happens continuously. A doctor sees an appointment. A specialist sees one condition. A wearable sees measurements. A medication app sees prescriptions. The person experiences all of it together.
Sequa exists to make that longitudinal story coherent.
Your record. Your context. Your control.
To us, health sovereignty means being able to build, understand, carry, and use your own health history without depending entirely on any one provider, insurer, health system, or technology platform.
A healthcare system may hold part of your record. Sequa is building the health history you hold for yourself.
Control
Your information should primarily exist to benefit you.
Continuity
Changing doctor, insurer, city, country, or health system should not erase the context you have built over time.
Understanding
Owning information is not enough. It needs to be organised in a way that helps you understand what has happened.
Agency
You should be better equipped to participate in conversations about your own care.
In the US, that means a business that is not built on selling health information to insurers, advertising networks, or data brokers. In the UK, it means continuity across fragmented services, with your own longitudinal context alongside your NHS record.
Jack Morton
Jack Morton is the founder of Sequa, with a background spanning technology, marketing, communications, and company building. Across senior and executive roles, he has worked on bringing complex technology products to market, translating difficult problems into products and experiences people can actually use.
He founded Sequa around a simple conviction: people should have far greater ownership of the information that describes their health. As healthcare becomes increasingly digital, that should mean more agency for patients, not less.
Sequa is being built around that principle: give people the tools to create a health history that remains useful because it belongs to them.
“Your health history may involve dozens of clinicians, systems, apps, and organisations over a lifetime. The one constant is you.”
One idea, from both sides of healthcare.
A personal longitudinal health record that helps people understand what has changed, prepare for appointments, track conditions and treatments, and retain context over time.
A structured review environment designed to help care teams work with longitudinal patient-reported information between appointments.
Different interfaces. The same underlying belief: people should not disappear between episodes of care.
The principles behind Sequa
People should be able to understand their own health.
Health information should not require a clinical background to become useful.
Privacy should be structural.
Privacy should come from how a product and business are designed, not from a paragraph added later to a privacy policy.
History matters.
Individual measurements matter, but health is usually better understood in context and over time.
Technology should support care, not pretend to replace it.
Sequa can organise, surface, and communicate information. It should not impersonate a clinician or pretend that software alone is healthcare.
Built for a lifetime, not an episode.
A Sequa record becomes more valuable as it accumulates: conditions, symptoms, appointments, medications, protocols, labs, observations, trends, treatment changes, and personal context. Someone may use it very differently at 25, 40, and 70. It should be able to grow with them.
A symptom tracker, a medication reminder, an appointment tool, a condition app: those are things Sequa can do. They are not what Sequa is. Sequa is the longitudinal health layer a person holds for themselves.
Your health history is already being written.
Sequa gives you somewhere to keep it together.