Premium and the health score

MedMatch's patient app is where a patient sees a premium offer and a health score. Gunit Raj's profile names three pieces: the premium subscription landing, the upgrade sheet, and the health score on the home screen. The profile leaves the public web link blank. This note does not invent a store page or a web URL.

Landing, sheet, and score

The premium subscription landing is the screen that explains the premium subscription. A patient who is not on premium can land there and read what the subscription is. The upgrade sheet is the sheet that does the upgrade: the step from the current account to premium. A landing is a page. A sheet is the layer where the upgrade action sits. The profile names both, so the explanation and the upgrade action are both part of the work.

The health score is on the home screen. It is the score the patient sees when they open the app, on the home screen, not only inside a deeper report. On 5 October 2026 the patient app shows the health score when the account is premium, including the remaining HealthScore reads on a premium account, and it shows Health Intelligence on the health tab for a premium account. That is the day this note uses. It is the day those premium health-score screens are in the patient app. The profile says Gunit did the landing, the upgrade sheet, and the health score on the home screen. The 5 October screens are the health score on a premium account. This note dates itself from that day and keeps his profile as the sentence for the landing, the sheet, and the home-screen score.

A patient path, using only those words: they open the app and see the health score on the home screen. They can open the premium landing to read the subscription. They can open the upgrade sheet to move the account to premium. The score and the subscription meet because the patient app shows the health score when the account is premium. The landing and the sheet are how an account gets there. The home screen is where the score is read afterward.

The diagrams are those labels. One is the premium landing and the upgrade sheet. The other is the health score on its own, because the profile puts it on the home screen as its own line. There is no medical reading, no price, and no count of patients. A health score without a person's real result is a label, and that is all the figure is.

Other patient-app work on 5 October covers marketplace recommendations, record search, and the storage bar. Those are other screens. They are not the three items on the profile, so they are not claimed here. They explain why the date is a real day in the patient app, and why this note still quotes only the landing, the sheet, and the home-screen score.

The premium landing and the upgrade sheet.

Who changed it

The checks a company can make are the three phrases, once a build of the patient app is in front of them. The home screen shows a health score. There is a premium subscription landing. There is an upgrade sheet. The profile has no public link, so this page cannot hand you a URL. The sentence on the profile is the record.

The rider app and the voice agent are other notes on the same profile. This note is only MedMatch. The health score figure is the home-screen label. It is not a reading from a patient.

The health score is on the home screen.

Home screen first

The home screen is the first screen. A health score that lived only on a deeper tab would miss the profile, which puts the score on the home screen. The 5 October patient-app work shows the health score when the account is premium, and it shows the remaining HealthScore reads for a premium account. That is why the date is 5 October. The landing and the upgrade sheet are how the profile says a patient reaches premium. The landing explains the subscription. The sheet is the upgrade. The profile has both, so the explanation and the action are both part of the sentence.

Marketplace recommendations, record search, and the storage bar are also in the patient app on 5 October. They date the app. They are not this profile line. The check for his MedMatch sentence is the landing, the sheet, and the home-screen score.

The profile has no public link, so the check happens on a build already in hand. This page offers no URL, no price, and no sample score. The figures are the three labels from the sentence: the subscription screens, and the home-screen score. The rider note and the voice-agent note are the other projects on his profile. Each links to its own page.

Read his sentence as three screens. The landing says what the subscription is. The sheet is where the upgrade happens. The home screen then shows the health score. The 5 October app already shows that score for a premium account, which is the date on this note. The landing and the sheet stay his words for how the patient gets there. The blank public link on the profile stays blank here. The cover introduces the note. The two pictures in the body are the landing with the sheet, and the score on its own.

What you can open

Premium subscription landing and upgrade sheet on the MedMatch patient app, plus the health score on the home screen.

The profile leaves the public web link blank, so this note has no product URL to open.

The date on this note is 5 October 2026, the day the patient app shows the health score when the account is premium. The landing and the upgrade sheet are the rest of the profile sentence.

This note adds no placement and no extra client. The proof is the profile sentence. The public product URL is blank there, so it stays blank here.