What does a heart murmur sound like?

The Medaica At-Home Heart Exam is a guided video exam using the included FDA-cleared M1 device. Your heart sounds are recorded, analyzed by AI, and reviewed by a cardiologist.

Anyone interested in learning more about their heart health, particularly those with risk factors such as family history of heart disease or unexplained symptoms. Many people also use it as a proactive check.

No. The Medaica exam provides additional insight into your heart health, but does not replace medical care or diagnosis from your physician.

Heart sounds may indicate patterns associated with murmurs, valve abnormalities, or rhythm irregularities that may warrant further medical evaluation.

No. A Medaica Healthcare Professional guides you through the entire process during the exam.

No. If you’re using a computer with the Chrome browser, just follow the link in your exam invitation to join. If you prefer to use a phone or tablet, download the Medaica app for iOS or Android. You can test your setup ahead of the exam to make sure everything works smoothly.

Yes. You can take the exam on a computer (Mac or PC) using the Chrome browser, or on an iPhone or Android phone using the Medaica app. The exam kit includes the connectors you need for common devices, including USB, USB-C, and Lightning.

Choose a quiet room, wear a thin shirt or T-shirt, and have your Medaica M1 device ready. We also recommend completing the patient questionnaire and consent forms included in your exam invitation ahead of time.

Yes. Your confirmation email will include the video call link and simple instructions. We will also send a reminder email the day before your appointment.

A Medaica Healthcare Professional will confirm your details and make sure your questionnaire and consent forms are complete. They will then guide you step-by-step in placing the device on several positions on your chest to record your heart sounds. A cursor on the screen shows you exactly where to place the device, making the process simple and intuitive.

Most exams take about about 15 minutes once the video call begins.

Yes. You can reschedule if your plans change. We ask that you do so at least 24 hours in advance.

Yes. You can reschedule if your plans change. We ask that you do so at least 24 hours in advance.

Please contact Medaica support and we will help arrange a new time.

Yes. Medaica follows HIPAA privacy and security standards to protect your personal health information.

Only authorized healthcare professionals involved in reviewing your exam results.

Recordings are stored securely using encrypted healthcare-compliant systems.

Yes. The Medaica At-Home Heart Exam is generally eligible for HSA and FSA reimbursement.

All major credit cards and other payment methods supported by secure checkout.

Once your exam is scheduled, we ship your exam kit via USPS Ground. Delivery typically takes 2–5 business days anywhere in the U.S., and you will receive tracking information once it ships.

No. The device is yours to keep. You can use it again to take additional exams for yourself or family members at a lower cost.

No. The Medaica M1 is currently only provided as part of the guided exam experience. 

Yes. The Medaica M1 is FDA-cleared by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.

The M1 device records and securely transmits clinical-grade heart sounds. These recordings are analyzed using acoustic biomarker AI and then reviewed and validated by a cardiologist. You receive the results in a clear, easy-to-understand heart report.

The Medaica M1 is an FDA-cleared digital stethoscope designed to capture clear heart sounds and uniquely enables guided heart exams over telehealth.

No. The Medaica M1 is currently only provided as part of the guided exam experience. 

The exam kit includes multiple connectors to support common devices.

Our Healthcare Professionals and system check the recording quality during the exam. If needed, they can repeat the recording or schedule a follow-up recording at no additional cost.

A murmur is an extra sound heard between normal heartbeats that may sound like a soft whooshing or swishing noise caused by turbulent blood flow.

Yes. Many forms of heart disease develop slowly and may not cause noticeable symptoms until later stages.

Doctors often begin by listening to heart sounds with a stethoscope. If unusual sounds are detected, imaging tests such an echocardiogram may be recommended.

Yes. Changes in heart sounds, timing, or extra sounds can sometimes indicate abnormalities that require further medical evaluation.

Yes. Modern digital sensors and AI systems can analyze heart sound recordings and identify patterns that may support clinical evaluation when reviewed by medical professionals.