AES Annual Meeting 2026
Epilepsy researchers and care professionals meet in Denver for scientific and educational sessions. See the organizer for the programme and registration.
American Epilepsy Society
AZRI is a digital-care platform initially focused on epilepsy, connecting patients, caregivers, and clinicians through one consent-controlled record.
One vision for connected care. A coordinated AZRI wearable collection, brought together in a thoughtfully designed everyday case.
If you wish, be patient and Paradise will be yours; or if you wish, I will pray to God to heal you.
She chose patience and asked to preserve her dignity. From this meaning, AZRI was born: true care begins with dignity before treatment. The platform was designed to support patients calmly, respectfully, and intelligently before a crisis becomes visible.
Record episodes and symptoms, manage medications and appointments, and share reports with your care team in one place.
Empower epilepsy patients, families, and clinicians with organized records, explicit consent, and clear alerts that support day-to-day care.
A world where epilepsy is managed with insight and dignity rather than surprise and fear.
Workspaces for patients, families, and clinicians bring records, reports, and alerts together, with patients in control of sharing.
Explore compatible devices and the activity and sleep data they can share. Connecting a health-data source is optional and starts with your permission.
A web interface for events, medication, appointments, and consent-scoped alerts.
Authorized care teams can review health summaries and reports and organize follow-up tasks in one place.

Higher sense of safety and reassurance
A less complex follow-up experience
Clearer view of daily condition
Log episodes in a tap, stay on top of medications, and share signals from your watch or smart ring with your care team — always with your consent.
Shop compatible devicesCreate a patient or caregiver account, or contact us about joining the First 1,000 Patients program and supporting participants.
From trusted sources: epilepsy, Parkinson’s and the changing world of wearable healthcare.