Opportunities › Digital health education and tools for chronic kidney disease › Proposed app
Steadier
Daily diet, lab and lifestyle guidance for people living with kidney disease
- Score
- 41
- confidence 35
- Evidence
- 1
- items on the page
- Rivals
- 0
- named in sources
- First version
- 35 d
- estimate
- Type
- Mobile app
- PWA: installs on iPhone and Android
- Market since
- no product yet
- New market · AI estimate
ScreensConcept
Mobile app: Kidney disease patients log meals and labs throughout their day, track limits, and learn lessons in small moments—quick daily capture and tracking. Sample screens on a phone, in the proposed brand. Their numbers are sample data.
Today
1,150 mg
- Potassium left1,150 mg
- Phosphorus left420 mg
- Sodium left900 mg
- Fluid left0.8 L
About this appAI proposal
Steadier is a self-management companion for people with chronic kidney disease. It puts plain-language education, a daily food and fluid tracker and a lab results log in one place, so you stop piecing advice together from scattered pages and emails.
You enter the limits your care team gave you, such as potassium, phosphorus, sodium, protein or fluid. Steadier shows what is left for the day, explains why each limit matters and sends a short lesson each week. It does not diagnose or replace your clinician.
Lessons are written or reviewed by named kidney clinicians and dietitians, with sources shown. A one-page summary lets you share your trends with your care team before a visit.
- Tagline
- Know your limits. Live your days.
- Voice
- CalmPlainTrustworthy
- Why this name
- Steadier names the goal of self-management: steadier numbers, routines and days. It is a plain comparative word, easy to say and spell.
In the first version
Members say which features they would use. It tells PWAS what people want; it changes no score.
Limits from your care team
Enter the daily targets your clinician set for potassium, phosphorus, sodium, protein and fluid. Steadier tracks against them, never its own guesses.
No member yet
Quick food log
Search common foods and portions, see nutrient totals at a glance and save usual meals for one-tap logging.
No member yet
Lab results log
Record eGFR, creatinine, potassium and other values over time and see simple trend lines beside visit dates.
No member yet
Weekly lessons
Short plain-language lessons on diet, medicines, blood pressure and sick days, each with a named reviewer and sources.
No member yet
Brand identityAI proposal
Check the name against trademark registers before using it.
Palette
#1F5F5BDeep Teal · primary#F6F3ECWarm Paper · surface#1F2A2EInk · text#E8924FApricot · accent#8DB5A0Sage · data
Typography
Aa
Steadier
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 0123456789
Know your limits. Live your days.
PricingAI proposal
The material gives no competitor prices. These tiers are a starting point to test, not a market-based figure.
Free
Free
- Food and fluid log
- Lab results log
- Two lessons a month
Plus
$9 a month
- All weekly lessons
- Visit summary sharing
- Reminders
- Saved meals and offline use
Plus yearly
$79 a year
- Everything in Plus
- Two months free
Would you pay Plus yearly · $79 a year?
Your answer tells PWAS which prices people accept. It changes no score.
No answers yet.
What it could be worthEstimate
What a software business making this much sells for today, from real deals. Pick a monthly revenue.
If it makes
Worth about
$194,000
Sale range $132,000 to $263,000
$120,000 a year in revenue
From 87 software businesses listed and sold on Empire Flippers in the last year, revenue vetted by the broker: they sell for about 19× their monthly revenue, most between 13× and 26×.
Measured on profit, the middle deal is 32× monthly net profit: about 2.7 years of profit.
What products in this market make
- $9.4K Per Month Info Product Business in the Health & Fitness NicheVerified$9,365 a month, worth about $182,000 at that multiple · Empire Flippers
An estimate, not an offer or financial advice. A real price depends on profit, growth, churn, how much of the work is the owner's, and the buyer.
How it would growAI proposal
How the product would reach new customers through its own use, and how the first ones would be found. A plan to test, not a result.
- Built-in loop
- Shared outputs. Patients share a one-page visit summary with their nephrologist or dietitian, and can share a read-only link with a family caregiver. Each page carries the product name.
- Do they become customers?
- Caregivers are likely patients' helpers rather than patients, and clinicians may not pay. Test whether shared pages lead to sign-ups or clinician referrals.
- First customers
- Adults with stage 3 to 4 CKD, not yet on dialysis, who have been given diet limits and look for practical help online.
- Where to reach them
- Patient communities: Offer help in kidney patient forums and groups, with a free log and lessons, following each group's rules.
- Renal dietitians: Ask independent dietitians to review lessons and recommend the free tier to their patients.
- Search content: Publish reviewed guides on kidney-friendly eating that lead to the free tracker.
- First milestone
- Fifty free sign-ups and ten paying Plus subscribers within 90 days from stage 3 to 4 CKD patients.
Why people already pay for this
- VerifiedA business in this market sold on Empire Flippers averages $9,365 a month in revenue ($4,213 net profit), figures vetted by the broker
Tech stack
Every proposal builds on the same PWA base, installable from the browser on any phone or computer. Dashed boxes are what this app adds.
- AppNext.js and TypeScript
- PWAManifest and service worker
- UITailwind CSS
- Data and authSupabase Postgres
- PaymentsStripe
- EmailResend
- HostingVercel
- This app · Food nutrient dataLicensed food composition databasePotassium and phosphorus values must come from a reliable, citable source.
- This app · Content reviewClinician review workflow in the CMSEach lesson needs a named reviewer, date and sources before it is published.
RisksAI inference
- RegulatoryHealth guidance and lab tracking could be treated as medical advice or a regulated device in some regions. Wording, disclaimers and scope need legal review.
- DataNutrient data for kidney limits must be accurate; errors could mislead. Licensing a trusted database adds cost.
- CommercialThe material gives one broker-vetted business average only. Willingness to pay for an app versus free resources is untested.
- AIIf AI explanations are added later, wrong answers on diet or medicines are high-stakes; the first version should use reviewed content only.
- TechnicalStoring health data requires strong privacy, consent and deletion controls from day one.
Everything marked AI proposal or AI inference was written by a model from the evidence on the opportunity page. The proposed name must be checked against trademark registers before it is used.