Patient-Invented · Clinically Designed

Precision scores for
kidney health decisions

TRSS™ (Transplant Recovery Stability Score) and KFS™ (Kidney Function Score) are proprietary scoring frameworks invented by Alena Kondratyeva — a kidney transplant recipient who began tracking her own scores by hand from her very first day of dialysis. What started on paper became the clinical engine behind ReLume Health, turning lived patient experience into actionable daily insights for patients and healthcare professionals.

Why We Created These Scores

Traditional laboratory values provide important information, but they often do not present the complete picture of kidney health.

ReLume Health created two proprietary scoring systems to combine multiple clinical and patient-reported factors into a single, easy-to-understand score.

TRSS™

Transplant Recovery Stability Score

Designed to monitor recovery and long-term transplant stability.

KFS™

Kidney Function Score

Designed to provide a comprehensive assessment of kidney function and overall kidney health.

AK

Alena Kondratyeva

Co-Founder & CTO

AC

Ashley Ceja

Co-Founder & CEO

Why They Were Created

ReLume Health was co-founded by Alena Kondratyeva, a kidney transplant recipient, and Ashley Ceja, who leads product strategy and growth.

After experiencing dialysis, transplantation, and recovery firsthand, Alena recognized that patients often struggle to understand the many pieces of information that determine kidney health. She began tracking her own scores by hand from her very first day of dialysis — before any software existed.

Together, Alena and Ashley turned those handwritten notes into TRSS™ and KFS™ — two original scoring frameworks designed to transform complex clinical data into meaningful daily guidance.

Created by ReLume Health

Original proprietary kidney health scoring frameworks currently under development to improve patient understanding and support clinical decision-making.

What's Included

Multiple data signals combine into two clear, actionable scores.

Kidney Function
Laboratory Results
Blood Pressure
Medication Adherence
Hydration
Symptoms
Bioimpedance (Viora Ring)
Activity
Recovery Trends

TRSS™ Score

Transplant Recovery

KFS™ Score

Kidney Function

For Dialysis Patients

KFS™

Kidney Function Score

The KFS™ gives dialysis patients a single, easy-to-understand number (0–100) reflecting overall kidney function health. A higher score means more stable function.

What it measures:

  • Estimated GFR (kidney filtration rate)
  • Lab result trends over time
  • Symptom burden over the last 7 days
  • Dialysis session adherence (last 30 days)
Improving76–100
Stable51–75
Declining26–50
Critical0–25
KFS™ is a decision-support tool, not a medical diagnosis. Always consult your care team.
Kidney Function Score
72/100
Stable
Sample score — sign in to see yours

Available for Dialysis profile patients

Calculated daily from your logged health data

For Post-Transplant Patients

TRSS™

Transplant Recovery Stability Score

The TRSS™ monitors how stable your transplanted kidney is. It watches for early signs of rejection using multiple data signals — giving you and your care team a heads-up before symptoms appear.

What it measures:

  • Creatinine trend (the #1 rejection indicator)
  • Immunosuppressant medication adherence
  • Symptom burden including fever, swelling, urine output
  • Time since transplant modifier
Stable76–100
Recovering51–75
Unstable26–50
Critical0–25
TRSS™ is a decision-support tool, not a medical diagnosis. Always consult your care team.
Transplant Recovery Stability Score
81/100
Stable
Sample score — sign in to see yours

Available for Post-Transplant profile patients

Calculated from creatinine, medications, and symptoms

For Clinicians

Both scores are available in the ReLume Clinic Portal with patient-level breakdowns, trend history, and risk-sorted patient lists.

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Important: TRSS™ and KFS™ are proprietary scoring frameworks developed by ReLume Health. They are intended to support patient understanding and clinical decision-making and are not a substitute for professional medical judgment.