Membership
The doctor who keeps your future on track.
One doctor who knows you, your history and your family, watching what decides your long-term health and acting when it moves. Nothing quietly derails the life you have planned.
Access and scope
What this is, and what it isn't.
- A direct line, 8am to 8pm, seven daysYou get me the same day. That includes your children.
- You never start from scratchWhat you are paying for is not the ability to reach me. It is that when you do, I already know you. The record I hold is what lets a five-minute call do what a new doctor would need an hour for.
- When a big decision lands, I'm already on your side of the table.The scan that shows something unexpected, the specialist with three options, your father's diagnosis that changes what your own history means. I read the scan with you, I'm on the call with the consultant, and I tell you what I'd do if you were my own family.
This is not a 24-hour service, and it does not replace 999 or 111.
If someone is seriously unwell, or you think a life is at risk, call 999. If it cannot wait until morning but nobody is in danger, call 111. Those services are good at what they do. I don't claim to be there at 2am, because I'm not, and everything else here rests on me saying exactly what I mean.
Your first ninety days
What the first three months actually look like.
Proactive medicine pays off over decades, which is a long time to wait before you know whether you made the right call. Here's what actually happens in the first three months.
You have the direct line from the moment you join
8am to 8pm, seven days a week, and you don't wait for the Assessment to start using it. If something happens in your first week, you call me.
The one appointment everything else is built on
A full history, a full examination, and the whole biomarker set, with the day held for you alone. It is the baseline every later reading is judged against, and it is where I learn how you actually live.
Not a printout of results
A document that says what the numbers mean, which ones I'm going to watch, and what we're doing about them. You keep it whatever happens next.
Your history, in one place
Send me whatever you have, letters, results, discharge summaries, and I read all of it and build a single version rather than the scattered one most people are carrying. I'll write to your NHS GP too, if you want me to.
First review done, the next one booked
That's also when the mutual-fit decision closes. Up to ninety days either of us can say this isn't working, and you get your fee back, less the cost of any tests already done.
"Over a three-month wait to see our own GP pushed us to look. We chose the family concierge package and are extremely happy. Amazing communication, home visits when needed, and a forward-thinking approach to health."
How this compares
Five ways to get seen, and what each one actually does.
People build this comparison in their head anyway, so here it is on paper.
| NHS GP | One-off health check | App GP subscription | Private medical insurance | This practice | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Who sees you | Whoever is available | Usually a technician, with the report written by a doctor you don't meet | Whoever is on the rota | A specialist, once referred | Me, every time |
| What they work from | Today's problem, in ten minutes | One snapshot of results | What you type into the app | The referral letter | Your history, your family, how you live and your numbers, held together and read year on year |
| Who acts before you are ill | National recall for a few conditions | Nobody, once the report is sent | Nobody | Nobody until you claim | That is the whole job. I watch, and I call you when something moves |
| When something serious hits | Referred into a pathway you navigate | Told to see your GP | Referred on; you navigate it | Pays for treatment, doesn't coordinate it | I'm in the room. I read the scan with you and I'm on the call with your oncologist |
| What it costs | Free at the point of use | Typically £150 for a basic screen to several thousand, all one-off | Typically £50 to £100 a month | Premium varies by age and cover; typically excludes pre-existing and chronic conditions | £4,800 a year, or £480 a month |
Comparison of typical UK offerings as at August 2026. Prices vary by provider, and the figures for other services are ranges rather than quotes.
Why it works
The power is in the continuity.
One doctor who knows you, your history and your numbers, measures them again every year, and acts on a change before it becomes a problem. That's the continuity you can't buy in ten-minute slots, and it's what everything here protects.
Individual
You, and up to two children under 18, cared for by the same doctor.
- A doctor who knows you, on a direct line 8am to 8pm, seven days a week
- A full assessment every year: half a day in person, the whole biomarker set, and a written plan
- Reviews through the year, at least every four months and as often as monthly when your health needs a closer eye
- Same-day assessment by phone or video when you are unwell, and a home visit when you need one*
- Prevention taken seriously: my own screening schedule, built on the strongest evidence internationally, with your vaccinations tracked and everything acted on the year it changes
- Investigations, treatments and referrals arranged and coordinated for you, NHS or private, and the letters, fit notes and prescriptions ready the day you need them
Family
Most households choose this
You, a second adult, and up to two children under 18, cared for by the same doctor.
- Everything in the Individual membership, for both adults
- One doctor who sees what runs through the whole family, so a pattern in one of you sharpens what I watch for in the others
- Your children's growth, development and immunisations tracked by the same doctor, and a same-day assessment when they are unwell from someone who has examined them before
- One direct line and one relationship for the whole household, so no one's care is handed between strangers
Two children under 18 are included on either membership. Each additional child is £50 a month, or £500 a year.
*Home visits are included where clinically needed, up to twelve a year. Beyond an hour's drive from me a travel supplement may apply, agreed with you first.
The longer you hold this, the more it's worth. Every year deepens the picture of you, and sharpens every decision I make.
You can try the whole thing and pay nothing.
Start with the Assessment at £1,750. Half a day, one doctor, and a written plan for the next ten years. Join within thirty days of receiving your written plan and that fee comes off your membership in full.
If the first ninety days of membership don't convince you, I refund every penny you have paid me. Only the laboratory costs are not refundable, because they are paid to a third party. You keep the assessment and you keep the plan.
The only thing you can lose here is the time it takes to find out.
The terms of it
Four things that don't move.
The price you join at is the price you keep.
Whatever you pay when you join is held for three years. After that it rises with inflation and nothing else, and it never resets to the current rate. That hold is written into your membership terms, not just promised on a page.
Your annual panel is in the fee, not billed on top.
Beyond it I don't sell tests, I order them. You pay the provider's invoice with nothing added, and nothing is ordered until you've seen the figure and said yes. Referrals, letters and prescriptions carry no fee of their own.
I earn the same whether I investigate you or reassure you.
A short list, and not a fixed one.
Every test clears two questions: is there good evidence behind it, and will the result change what we do. Leaving something off is not a refusal.
Two members should leave with completely different plans. If they don't, I've built a package rather than practised medicine.
Fifty adults, and no more.
Fifty adults and no more, because that's what it takes to hold your whole picture and still be there when you need me.
When the book is full it stays full until someone leaves. Pay monthly or annually, with no tie-in beyond a short notice period.
Two additions
If your membership needs a wider lens.
On testosterone or other performance compounds? Sentinel is built around that.
- The bloods that actually matter on cycle, read by a doctor rather than a forum.
- Nothing on your NHS record without your say-so, and no lecture either way.
- Ninety pounds a month alongside membership, rather than the standalone rate.
Been through the Bio-Audit? Overwatch is the executive lens on your membership.
- The four systems stay under review. A quarterly re-read of the markers that moved your result, and the functional set repeated annually.
- Your wearable data read by me, not by you. The numbers you already collect, interpreted by the doctor who examined you.
- An agreed threshold. We settle at the start what change in which marker means I pick up the phone, so you never have to notice anything.
- The gap between how you feel and what I can see. A short structured self-report at each review, set against your markers. When the two disagree, that is the finding. It is also what makes a real drop in cognitive capacity visible before you would put it down to a bad quarter.
Arranged in person after your Bio-Audit report, because what goes in it depends on what the report found.
Common questions
Before you enquire.
Is this instead of my NHS GP?
No. You keep your NHS GP, and I work alongside it. I still practise in the NHS every week, so when a referral moves faster on one side than the other, I know which one to use. I run my own screening schedule and keep your immunisations on track, and your NHS GP gives the vaccines.
Are children really included?
For a child it means a doctor who knows them and can assess them the same day when they are unwell, a proper eye on their growth and development, and their immunisations tracked so nothing is missed. It doesn't mean the adult Assessment, which has no place in a healthy child.
What happens if you are ill or away?
Cover is arranged with another GP who has access to your record. Planned absence is notified at least three weeks ahead, and for the most part I stay contactable and answer while I'm away. Where I can't, or where something needs seeing in person, the covering doctor carries it and you're told who at the time.