Health apps
Quiet, private tools for tracking symptoms, spotting patterns, and sharing what matters with the people who help you. Each one is built to work for everyone who needs it. These apps support your care — they don't replace it or give medical advice.
Coming soon See what's driving your flares — before your next appointment.
Living with HS (acne inversa) means flares you can't predict and appointments that are over too fast. Track flares the way dermatologists assess them — body zones, Hurley stage, IHS4 counts, wound care, and photos — so patterns surface and you walk in with the full picture.
Coming soon Know what's changing — and bring a real record to your appointment.
Lichen sclerosus is intimate, persistent, and hard to describe from memory. Track it discreetly — itch, pain, burning, flare onset and resolution, whether treatment was applied, photos for comparison — so treatment response is visible to you and your specialist.
Coming soon Walk into your dermatology visit with months of answers, not a guess.
Excessive sweating — palmar, plantar, axillary, craniofacial, or everywhere at once — is real, and proving severity is what unlocks treatment. Track it the way clinicians assess it, with the HDSS scale built in, treatment courses from antiperspirants to Botox, and improvement over time.
Coming soon Finally, a record your rare-disease care team can actually use.
Netherton syndrome is rare — every new clinician starts from zero, and daily skin care never stops. Map skin region by region (redness, scaling, irritation), track itch, pain, and sleep impact, capture the weather that changes NS skin, and hand dermatology and genetics a record that explains it for you.
Coming soon Itch that steals your nights deserves more than guesswork.
Chronic itch interrupts sleep, derails focus, and is hard to convey at appointments — especially before a diagnosis. Log episodes in seconds — body zones, intensity, sleep impact, triggers, photos — and see when the itch really peaks, with reports ready for dermatology.
Coming soon Understand what drives your flares — and walk in prepared.
IC/BPS shapes every hour — what you drink, how far you go, whether you can stay. Keep the voiding diary your clinic asks for without the paper chart: pain, urgency, fluids, bladder-irritant triggers, and the ICSI/ICPI scores urologists use, ready to show what a week really looks like.
Coming soon Walk into your appointment with the picture your care team needs.
Pelvic floor dysfunction and chronic pelvic pain live in the details — symptoms, bladder habits, and whether the exercise program is actually helping. Three connected diaries keep them together, so training pays off visibly and your pelvic PT gets the full picture.
Coming soon Bring numbers they can't dismiss — your orthostatic reality, captured as it happens.
POTS means a racing heart on standing, crushing fatigue, and too often being told it's 'just anxiety.' Log supine and standing heart rate for orthostatic comparison, symptoms with severity, fluids, and the built-in COMPASS-31 questionnaire — hard numbers for cardiology and neurology visits.
Coming soon No typing with numb fingers — attack logging that works while it's happening.
Raynaud's attacks arrive in a freezer aisle or a cold breeze — and leave hands that can't type. Log an attack with taps alone: zones, white-blue-red color change, duration and rewarming bands, and outdoor temperature captured automatically. Attacks-per-week derives itself for your rheumatologist.
Coming soon Emergency-ready when a metabolic crisis can't wait.
For parents of children with GA1, any illness can turn serious fast. Everyday lysine tracking with one-tap food refills and a daily intake bar — and crisis mode one tap away: your protocol, your contacts, an illness checklist built for 3am, and every event time-stamped for the metabolic team.
Coming soon Connect what you ate to how you felt — and finally see the pattern.
"Your tests are normal" — but meals keep causing misery. Log Rome-style symptoms, where the discomfort sits, and time since you last ate with one-tap bands; see meal-timing patterns and your most frequent triggers, and bring a real record to your GI appointment.
Coming soon Finally, a sleep log that keeps up with the hardest nights.
Smith-Magenis syndrome inverts the melatonin rhythm — nights are brutal, and medical and school teams want documentation. One-tap logging built for 2am: sleep events and night wakings, melatonin timing, behavior episodes with ABC-I check-ins, and backdating for the morning after.
Coming soon One record for a condition that touches everything.
Sarcoidosis can touch lungs, skin, eyes, heart, and joints — and explaining a month of flares in a 15-minute visit is hard. Log symptoms by organ, measure with the scales clinics use (mMRC, FSS), keep steroid dose at a glance, and bring every specialist one clear record.
Coming soon Invisible to everyone but you — track the burning no one can see, and what brings relief.
Your mouth looks normal, the tests come back clean, and the burning is still real. Log severity, where it burns, taste changes, trigger exposures (SLS toothpaste, hot drinks, stress, dry air), and how much relief each treatment gave — proof for dental, ENT, or oral-medicine visits.
