Mobility days looked different
In the last 45 days, headache logs tended to be lower after yoga or mobility sessions. This is based on 6 sessions, so read it as a pattern to test, not proof of cause.
- Window
- 45 days
- Confidence
- Early signal
Symptovue combines quick pain logging with opt-in computer-usage context, posture check-ins, and appointment-ready reports so you can see what tends to show up before pain.
First release in development. No spam; product updates only.
Timeline context is designed to cite the logs behind each pattern.
In the last 45 days, headache logs tended to be lower after yoga or mobility sessions. This is based on 6 sessions, so read it as a pattern to test, not proof of cause.
Who it is for
Why diaries miss it
You already know the drill: the ache shows up, someone asks what changed, and the honest answer is "I don't remember."
Pain is exactly when reconstructing the workday feels hardest.
Long sessions, skipped breaks, and late-night computer time are easy to forget.
A raw diary is hard to scan in a 15-minute visit; patterns get lost in the retelling.
Objective workday context
The planned Mac companion turns work sessions into aggregate context: active time, unbroken sessions, breaks, and late-night use. Windows, phone, and posture support are clearly labeled by launch state.
No keystrokes, screenshots, URLs, window titles, clipboard, or screen content.
Website forms for desk workers, clinicians, press, partners, and investors.
Marketing forms avoid sensitive health details.
A planned first-release companion that turns work sessions into derived metrics.
No keystrokes, screenshots, URLs, window titles, or screen content.
A planned appointment report with trends, body-map heat, interventions, goals, and questions.
User-controlled export, not a clinician portal at launch.
Platform-dependent phone context plus intentional posture check-ins.
iPhone usage is coarse; posture check-ins are not continuous monitoring.
Privacy as a feature
Optional sources, no screen content, AI consent, deletion, and later cohort contribution all get visible controls, not policy-page fog.
Trustworthy insights
Every insight card shows the time window, sample size, confidence, and competing explanations. It suggests experiments; it does not turn a correlation into a medical conclusion.
In the last 45 days, headache logs tended to be lower after yoga or mobility sessions. This is based on 6 sessions, so read it as a pattern to test, not proof of cause.
This sounds causal, ignores sample size, and drifts into medical-claim territory.
Sub-gate candidates are hidden from findings. Association only; no cause claim and no future forecast.
Gate-passing findings render with the interval, sample size, and lag visible on each row. Smaller signals stay out of the findings view.
May 1 - June 14
Neck, right shoulder, tension-type head pain.
What should I test before the next visit?
Built for the appointment
The planned export focuses on what clinicians and PTs can scan quickly: pain trends, body-map heat, intervention timing, activity context, goals, and the questions you want to ask.
Request clinician previewHow it works
Capture where it hurts, intensity, timing, sensation, and what you tried without rebuilding the whole day from memory.
Planned sources include HealthKit, Mac work-session aggregates, and later platform-dependent phone and posture check-ins.
Insight cards show the time window, sample size, confidence, and competing explanations.
Turn a pattern into a low-risk behavior test, such as a short break habit or evening mobility routine.
Export an appointment-ready report with trends, body-map heat, interventions, goals, and questions.
Comparison
| Capability | Typical symptom diary | Symptovue plan |
|---|---|---|
| Manual pain logs | Yes | Yes, with body-map context |
| Computer-usage context | Usually self-reported from memory | Planned Mac companion with derived aggregates |
| Posture check-ins | Usually separate from pain history | Opt-in, episodic check-ins planned |
| Clinician export | Often a raw log or chart dump | Appointment-ready sample report with trends and questions |
| Privacy language | Often policy-page only | No-content-capture commitments near feature mentions |
FAQ
Symptovue is available as a private beta for testing. Public launch is still pending, and beta builds may change quickly.
No. Symptovue is planned as a general wellness tool for tracking patterns and preparing for appointments. It does not make clinical decisions or replace qualified care.
The planned desktop companion collects derived work-session metrics such as active computer time, longest unbroken session, breaks, and late-night use.
No. The planned companion does not capture keystrokes, screenshots, URLs, clipboard contents, document names, window titles, or screen content.
Apple keeps exact iPhone screen-time totals sealed. Symptovue will use platform-dependent phone context where available; iPhone support should be considered coarse daily bands, not exact minutes.
No. Posture and desk setup ideas are framed as intentional check-ins, not continuous monitoring. Camera-derived work should stay on device wherever possible.
Final pricing has not launched. The current plan is a generous free tier for manual logging and a premium tier for objective-signal automation, richer reports, AI reviews, and clinician export.
Yes. The product plan requires account and data deletion controls, plus clear explanations of what is optional and what happens when data sources are disconnected.
The launch site offers a clinician/PT preview request. A clinician portal is later roadmap; the first differentiator is an appointment-ready export users control.
Pre-launch waitlist
Join for product updates and research invitations. The first release is being built, and concept visuals are labeled until real screenshots exist.