When were they last tested?
Closer, on your terms.
Before you get closer, take a closer look at their test results. We’re developing a private way to review what a partner chooses to share, so you can make a more informed choice about your next step.
A little closer.
Less wondering. More clarity with Otti.
What did the test cover?
How do I bring it up?
Will asking change the mood?
What do the results mean?
Am I ready to get closer?
Can we talk about protection?
What am I comfortable with?
Their test details, Your next step.
You want to know what they were tested for, when, and what the results say. With their permission, you would open a focused summary of their clinic-issued record. Our planned provider checks would confirm its source, giving you specific details to review before deciding what comes next.
See the details that matter.
See which tests were done, where the sample was taken and when it was collected.
Check the source, too.
We plan to check records with the issuing provider. Source verification does not establish someone’s current health status.
ottiSample
Example clinic
Collected 2 Oct 2026
- Chlamydia
- Not detected
- UrineNAAT
- Gonorrhoea
- Not detected
- UrineNAAT
NAAT is a nucleic acid test. It looks for an infection’s genetic material.
Only these tests, this sample site, and this date.
Name and contact details are not in this example.
Enjoy getting closer, Make care part of it.
Whether it’s someone new or someone you love, review what they share, ask questions, and choose what feels right for you.
Ask, Review, Decide for yourself.
For someone you’ve already met. Here’s the experience we’re developing.
- 01
Start with a conversation.
Ask whether they’d be comfortable sharing their test record. In the planned service, they would choose whether to send you a time-limited link.
Sharing is voluntary. - 02
Review their test details.
Open the link to see the named tests, results, sample sites, collection date and issuing clinic. Notice what the record covers and what it leaves unanswered.
Medical organization connections - 03
Choose your next step.
Talk about protection, any exposure since testing and what you’re comfortable with. You can choose to get closer, wait, or stop. Reviewing a record never commits you to intimacy.
Your pace. Your choice.
It’s personal, Ask away.
What you could check, how access works and what results can tell you.
Can I use Otti today?
Join the update list and you’ll be the first to hear when Otti opens. We’re building clinic connections, accounts and record sharing in Hong Kong, and we’ll confirm a launch date and clinical partners before it opens.
What could I check about a partner?
With their permission, you would see the records they choose to share: named tests, results, issuing provider, sample date and sample site. We plan to check the source with the provider. The view would omit names, birth dates, contact details and the full report. Identity and account checks are still being designed; the preview does not verify the person you’ve met.
Does a result mean intimacy is risk-free?
A test is a snapshot, not a promise of zero risk. Protection, recent exposure, personal boundaries and clinical advice belong in the conversation too. Results relate to specific tests, sample sites and collection dates, and cannot establish someone’s current STI status.
Can someone look me up without my permission?
The planned service has no public health-status search. Sharing is your choice. A private, missing or expired record says nothing about someone’s health. Sharing results is never consent to intimacy.
Is this a dating app?
The first version focuses on reviewing a shared test record from someone you’ve already met. Member matching is planned as a next step, with timing to be confirmed. It would not certify anyone as safe or provide a public health-status lookup.
Do I have to share my results to view theirs?
No reciprocal sharing requirement is planned. You would need their permission to view their record, but sharing your own would remain your choice. A declined request or missing record does not establish anything about their health.
What happens when I stop sharing?
We’re planning time-limited links and the ability to end access early. Ending access would stop future viewing through the link. It cannot erase information someone has already seen, copied or captured.
More clarity before you get closer.
Starting here, in Hong Kong.
Join the update list for development news and invitations to help shape Otti. Registration does not give access to testing or record sharing.
In development. Launch date to be confirmed.Next: member matching. Timing to be confirmed.