About
Learn more about What's In Me?
Our Mission
"What's In Me?" was born from a real clinical problem: an unidentified atrial appendage clip that caused significant delays in a patient's diagnosis and treatment. That experience revealed a critical gap — patients often don't know exactly what's implanted in their bodies, and that missing information can have serious consequences.
We built this app to solve two problems: helping patients and providers instantly verify MRI safety for implanted devices, and giving patients a way to track and share their complete implant history for revision surgeries, second opinions, or any situation where knowing what's inside you matters.
How It Works
Search
Find your implanted device by name, manufacturer, or model number
Save
Add your implants to create a personalized safety profile
Share
Generate a safety card to show your MRI technologist
Our Data
Our database contains medical devices indexed from FDA sources and manufacturer guidelines. We continuously update our information to ensure accuracy, but always consult your physician and MRI technologist before any procedure.
Who Is This For?
Patients preparing for MRI
Know before you go — verify your implants are MRI-compatible
Patients facing revision surgery
Help your surgeon identify what's already implanted for safer, more efficient procedures
Healthcare providers
Quick reference for MRI safety protocols and device identification
Our Team
Developed by healthcare and technology professionals committed to improving patient safety. Our medical advisory team includes practicing physicians who understand firsthand how unidentified implants can compromise patient care.
Co-Founder & Medical Advisor
Clay Elswick, MD
Board-certified Neurosurgeon, Chief of Surgery at Medical City Arlington
Co-Founder & Technology
James C.
Chief Technology Officer
Contact
Have questions, feedback, or suggestions? We'd love to hear from you.
Important Disclaimer
This app is for informational purposes only and should not replace professional medical advice. Always consult your physician and MRI technologist before undergoing an MRI procedure. Data may not reflect the latest manufacturer guidelines or device-specific considerations.