Late-night fevers. Unanswered portal messages. The moment you’re deciding: urgent care, ER, or wait until morning. We’re exploring a new way for parents to get faster pediatric guidance — including after-hours support and same- or next-day appointments — so you feel supported and reminded that you are loved.
The scariest moments don’t wait for office hours.
You’re not dramatic.
Share symptoms and get a timely reply, so you’re not left guessing what to do next.
Support on evenings and weekends, when questions tend to feel the most urgent.
Access to appointments when your child needs to be seen sooner, not “next week.”
The option to work with your current pediatrician, if they choose to participate.
Paid directly as an additional service. It does not change what your insurance covers.
We’re early. Your honest feedback (even “no”) helps shape how this should work.
Monitoring symptoms. Tracking temperatures. Searching symptoms. Trying to stay calm while something feels off.
Built from lived experience
My name is Devanshu Singh — most people call me Luv.
I grew up in a family of doctors. I’ve watched patients sit in waiting rooms anxious for answers, and I’ve watched physicians stretched thin trying to care deeply within a strained system.
After experiencing illness myself, I began asking a simple question: why does getting clarity feel harder than it should?
With a background in AI and as a PhD candidate in political science at the University of Washington, I care about systems — how they work, and how they fail people. Luv Health exists because families deserve something more responsive, more humane.
Share your thoughts in a short survey
your voice directly shapes what happens next.
Clear, simple details on what we’re exploring — and what we’re not.
An early-stage concept focused on faster pediatric guidance for parents, especially when questions can’t wait.
No. The goal is to support families with faster access and clearer next steps — not replace your doctor.
No. If offered, it would be optional and paid directly as an add-on. Insurance coverage stays the same.
Delayed replies, after-hours uncertainty, and difficulty getting timely appointments when your child is unwell.
That’s part of what we’re exploring — because concerns often show up outside office hours.
If your pediatrician participates, the intent is to keep continuity — the same doctor who knows your child.
We’re exploring guidance and clearer next steps. The exact scope depends on provider participation and design.
Common parent concerns like fever, cough, vomiting, rashes, and “is this urgent?” moments.
Response expectations depend on model and staffing. The goal is meaningfully faster than typical waiting.
We’re exploring where to start based on parent demand and pediatrician participation.
Privacy is central. If we build this, it will be designed with strong security and clear consent.
Just honest feedback. Even “I wouldn’t use this” helps us build responsibly.
