For municipalities

A digital health platform for your citizens.

Built first for citizens with memory difficulties, with the aim of reducing the risk of mild cognitive impairment and dementia — through daily habits, training and structured support.

The challenge

A demographic reality.

As populations age, a growing number of citizens experience memory difficulties.

~45%

of dementia cases are linked to modifiable risk factors (Lancet Commission).

The same modifiable factors also drive cardiovascular disease and type 2 diabetes.

The citizen journey

How it works, step by step.

Step 1

Digital screening

Step 2

Personal health profile

Step 3

Daily micro-actions

Step 4

Memory and brain training

Step 5

The course "Sharp Memory, Protected Brain"

Step 6

The option of a coach

For the municipality

What you get.

Aggregated, anonymised insight into participation and development

Scalability without physical classes

Can be layered on top of existing services

Supports staff rather than replacing them

Other focus areas

One platform, more than memory.

The same platform also supports citizens working on heart health, weight loss and insulin sensitivity.

Heart health

Weight loss

Insulin sensitivity

Data, consent and GDPR

The citizen stays in control.

Encryption of all citizen data
Explicit consent per share
A data processing agreement with the municipality
The citizen owns their own data
Roles and boundaries

The platform is a health tool, not a medical device. It supports the citizen's own effort and the municipality's effort — it does not replace assessment by health professionals.

Curious how it could fit your municipality?

Important

Longevity Institute and Vila Health provide health guidance based on lifestyle science. We are not a medical device, and we do not diagnose, treat or cure medical conditions. Always consult qualified health professionals about medical concerns. Our aim is to supplement — not replace — professional care.

Correlation is not causation. The figures cited come from large observational studies and randomised trials as referenced; individual results vary. Scores are a marker of progress — not a diagnosis.