For developers and researchers

Soma Labs, the Palo Alto company building Soma Axon, is designing one. The planned Soma API would let the apps people already use read their Soma results with their permission. It covers what the pod reads at each visit. It isn't open yet: developers can join early access and help shape it. The pod itself is still a prototype, since the first one is being built now. Soma is a general wellness product and isn't a medical device.

From Developers, FAQ and About.

Soma's draft API says so outright instead of filling the gap. If Soma didn't measure something, the API reports it. An app will never get a zero or a guess in its place. In the draft example, that reading comes back as a null value with the reason not_measured. The example values are made up, and the names will change, since it's a draft. Soma describes itself as a general wellness product. Its API isn't open yet, and early access is how developers get involved.

From Developers and FAQ.

One approach comes from Soma's planned API: each reading arrives with how sure Soma is of it, so an app can show the range next to the number. In the draft, margin is the plus or minus around each value. Soma's own app follows the same idea, with every number carrying its margin of error. Soma's Terms call it a general wellness product. The API isn't open yet, and developers can join early access.

From Developers, Home, FAQ and Terms of Use.

That's how Soma describes its research model. A team sends its analysis into a secure enclave, where it runs next to de-identified data from members who opted in to that study, and the data never leaves the enclave. Studies run only with members who opt in. Soma isn't a medical device, and Soma Axon, the pod that would produce the weekly data, is still a prototype being built by Soma Labs in Palo Alto.

From Developers, FAQ and About.

It's an API that Soma Labs, the Palo Alto company building Soma Axon, is designing so the apps people already use can read their Soma results, with their permission. It covers what the pod reads at each visit, and each reading will come with how sure Soma is of it. It isn't open yet. Developers can join early access and help shape it. Soma isn't a medical device and isn't cleared or approved by the FDA.

From Developers, FAQ and About.

No. Soma's API isn't open yet, and what's on the developers page is a draft whose names will change. Developers can join early access and help shape it by telling Soma what they'd build or what they'd like to study. Soma reads every note and writes back by email. The pod the API would draw on, Soma Axon, is still a prototype. All of this sits within general wellness.

From Developers, About and FAQ.

In Soma's draft, it's the example request an app makes for a member's most recent visit, authorized with that member's token. The API covers what the Soma Axon pod reads at each visit, and the member decides what each app can read. The page's example values are made up, and because the API is a draft, names will change. The API isn't open yet, and Soma calls itself a general wellness product.

From Developers and FAQ.

It's the reason the draft gives when a reading wasn't taken. In Soma's example, that reading comes back with a null value and the reason not_measured. The rule behind it: when Soma didn't measure something, the API says so and never hands an app a zero or a guess. Soma's own app keeps the same rule, leaving unmeasured spots empty. Soma Labs in Palo Alto hasn't opened the API yet. Soma offers it as a general wellness product.

From Developers, Home, FAQ and About.

It's the plus or minus around each value. Soma's draft attaches a margin to every reading so an app can show the range next to the number, since each reading comes with how sure Soma is of it. The page notes that its example values are made up and that names will change, because it's a draft. The same idea runs through Soma's own app, where every number comes with its margin of error. Soma describes itself as a general wellness product, and its API is still closed.

From Developers, Home and FAQ.

First, permission: a member chooses what each app can read and can take that access back at any time. Second, each reading comes with how sure Soma is of it, so an app can show the range next to the number. Third, if Soma didn't measure something, the API says so instead of handing an app a zero or a guess. The API is a draft that isn't open yet. Soma calls itself a general wellness product.

From Developers and FAQ.

Through permission, which is the first rule Soma says its API will keep. A member chooses what each app can read and can take that access back at any time. The API itself is being designed so the apps people already use can read Soma results only with that permission. It's still a draft and isn't open yet. Soma keeps to general wellness and isn't cleared or approved by the FDA.

From Developers and FAQ.

They run only with members who opt in to that study. The members' data stays de-identified inside a secure enclave, and the research team sends its analysis in to run next to it, so the data never leaves. Soma isn't a medical device, and Soma Axon, the pod that would supply the data, is still a prototype. Teams can tell Soma what they'd like to study.

From Developers, FAQ and About.

No. In Soma's research model, a team sends its analysis into the secure enclave, where it runs next to de-identified data from members who opted in, and the data never leaves the enclave. Soma also commits not to attempt to re-identify de-identified data. Soma is a general wellness product, and its pod isn't available yet.

From Developers, Privacy Policy and FAQ.