At home
She answers her check-in out loud, in her own language. Materna fills the form and shows it back before saving.
Mommy Passport · 31 weeks
Working preview. Test data only. No care is delivered yet.
Scroll to follow her journey
Synthetic demo · Test data. Not live care.
One evening in María's third trimester, followed across the Calexico-Mexicali corridor.
She answers her check-in out loud, in her own language. Materna fills the form and shows it back before saving.
Maternal mortality in the US is rising while it falls in comparable countries. The gaps are concrete, and so are the fixes.
of US maternal deaths are preventable
CDC Maternal Mortality Review Committees, 2017-2019higher maternal mortality for non-Hispanic Black women
CDC, National Center for Health Statisticspregnancy-related deaths per year in the US
CDC Pregnancy Mortality Surveillance Systembirthing people experience postpartum depression
ACOG Committee Opinion 757Record continuity
Follow the record behind the corridor walkthrough. Select a stop to see how information can build on what came before.
Illustrative workflow
A check-in captures her observations and questions in her own language.
Sharing is a separate step: the patient authorizes access to the relevant record for the receiving team.
Example categories only. This diagram shows the intended workflow, not a live connection between facilities.
Free for patients. Always. Network agreements are in progress; coverage is not live yet.
The difference
Most maternal care still runs on paper, fax, and memory. Materna keeps the whole story in one place, in her own language, on the phone she always has.
Your care journey
Explore how a check-in, a conversation, and a shared record can connect one stage of care to the next.
What this can look like
Bring your questions, preferences, and health history into one place so the first conversation starts with you.

Your history, preferences, and questions become the starting point for future conversations.
Illustrative journey. Your care team sets the timing and plan for you.
Explore the patient experienceThree doors. One platform.
The patient, the clinician, and the payer all need different things from a maternal-care platform. Most platforms pick one and hope. We built for all three from day one.
The platform
Materna is a single longitudinal record stitched together by three working layers.

02 / Patient
A test-only patient software preview in English and Spanish. Pregnancy and postpartum tools can be explored with fictional data. Child-record continuity remains planned.

A voice agent quietly listens to provider visits, captures structured vitals and symptoms, drafts the SOAP note, and surfaces safety patterns in real time.

Alert logic can be explored with fictional test readings. This preview does not monitor patients or connect alerts to an active clinical service.
What we listen for
These are the kinds of things patients say. The platform is built so that what she says shows up where it matters, in the language she said it in, instead of being lost in a note nobody reads.

"I am not sleeping."
Postpartum depression starts here for many. The platform screens for it and flags what it finds.

"Mi cabeza me duele mucho."
A severe headache plus vision changes is preeclampsia until proven otherwise.

"He is not letting me come to my appointment."
Coercion is a clinical concern. The platform is designed to capture it privately.

"I am crossing the border to deliver."
Your record crosses with you. FHIR R4 bundle, consent-gated, both providers see the chart.
Phrases above are illustrative of the kinds of statements the platform listens for, not patient quotes.
From the founders
A note from a clinician who has practiced in this corridor for forty years, written for the patients, the providers, and the partners who are choosing where to put their trust.

I was born in Yuma County. I have practiced obstetrics on this border for longer than most of the platforms claiming to fix maternal care have existed. I have caught babies on both sides of the line. I have read records that did not follow the patient. I have watched continuity collapse at every handoff.
Materna Health Solutions exists because the people who carry pregnancies in this corridor deserve a chart that travels with them, in the language they think and dream in, with a clinician who can answer in under a minute, and a care coordinator who can close a gap before it becomes a crisis.
We are early. We are building this with patients, with bilingual clinicians, and with health systems whose names belong to them, not to a marketing page. When we make claims, those claims will be backed by data we can show you. Until then, what you see here is the design intent and the architecture, not a count of lives held.
Charlotte Richards, M.D., FACOG
Founder & CEO
OB-GYN, 40+ years on the Arizona-Sonora border
Damon T. Semnani, M.D.
Co-Founder
Physician-scientist and co-founder
First launch
Calexico/Mexicali. San Diego/Tijuana. El Paso/Ciudad Juárez. McAllen/Reynosa. The places where pregnancies cross national lines and continuity collapses. We start there, by design.
Voice-first
Tap the mic on any form and speak naturally. Materna parses what she said, shows it back to her, and waits for her to confirm before saving. Or she can ask the floating blue companion anything: "show me my appointments".
Tap the mic on any form. The AI parses values, you confirm before saving.
Floating blue mic. Ask anything from any page. 10 detected actions.
We do real demos with real provider workflows, never canned slides.