Grouped, then filtered
Sections in the same order the patient sees them. Narrow to ongoing entries, the past six months, or one category, and the counts follow.
For clinicians
The history your patient actually remembers, before the visit starts.
Your patient keeps their own record — conditions, surgeries, allergies, immunizations, labs, prescriptions — and hands you a code. You read it in a browser. There is nothing to install and nothing to pay.
- Speed up patient onboarding
- Free up staff time so they can focus on patient care
- Works on any browser
The portal
Built to be read in three minutes.
Not another inbox. One patient, one page, sorted the way they keep it, with the filters you'd reach for anyway.
One timeline
Records and prescriptions interleaved, newest first — for when the question is "what was happening that spring", not "what's in the allergy tab".
Honest about staleness
Every chart says when the patient's phone last synced. A snapshot from March is labelled as a snapshot from March.
Scoped by the patient
You see the categories they ticked. Not their whole record, not their other doctors, not their other shares.
An access log you can see too
Every open is logged, and the log is visible to both sides. No surprises, in either direction.
Read-only, by design
Nothing you do changes the patient's record. It is their account of their history — corrections go through them.
Worth knowing
What this is, and what it isn't.
It's patient-reported.
Everything in a shared chart was entered by the patient. Treat it the way you'd treat a well-kept written history they brought in — useful, specific, and worth confirming before you act on it.
It's a snapshot, not a feed.
The chart updates when the patient's phone syncs, not continuously. The date at the top of every chart is the truth about how current it is.
Access can end without notice.
A patient can revoke at any time, and shares expire on their own. If you need something in your own chart, copy it there during the visit.