A medical record organizer that works by date, not by folder

Paper folders organise by document type, but you almost never need "all prescriptions" — you need everything from the month the problem started. That's why the question a doctor asks ("when did this begin, and what did you take?") is so hard to answer from a folder.

• Gather what exists: prescriptions, discharge summaries, lab reports, vaccine cards, insurance details.
• Sort by date. One chronological timeline beats separate piles per document type.
• For each entry, record the date, what happened, who you saw and the outcome.
• Keep standing lists that don't belong to one date: current medicines, allergies, vaccinations, family history.
• Add new entries the same day — a five-second log today saves an hour of recall later.

• Timeline: every symptom, visit, hospital stay and report grouped by month, filterable by type.
• Records: medicines (active and past), allergies with reactions, vaccinations with next dose due, family history.
• Vitals: weight, blood pressure, pulse, blood sugar and SpO₂ tracked over time.
• Insights: recurring symptoms, 90-day activity breakdown and mood trends.
• Emergency card: blood group, contact and insurance in one condensed block.

Universal search across your timeline means "ear infection" or "azithromycin" pulls up every related entry, with the dates attached. The built-in assistant can summarise the last 90 days before a consultation, using only your own records.