Cancer companion app for tracking symptoms, treatment cycles, and reports to share with a care team.
The home screen asks for about fifteen seconds a day. Four questions at night, the last check-in summarised in plain numbers, and nothing else competing for attention.
Lymph nodes are tracked on a body map rather than in a form, front and back, so a change is recorded where it was noticed and compared against its own history.
Trends turn those daily check-ins into the measures a haematologist asks about — temperature spikes, drenching nights, weight, energy, mood — over 7, 30 or 90 days.
The care toolkit gathers the rest of treatment into one place: lab results and medications, a photo journal and side effects, coping guidance, the care team, appointments and cycle dates.
The thirty-day summary exists for the appointment itself: B-symptom counts and weight change on a single page, exportable as a PDF, and labelled as self-reported so it is read for what it is.
The learning section covers the diagnosis in plain language — what lymphoma is, Hodgkin against non-Hodgkin, subtypes, B-symptoms, treatment options, and why some cases are watched rather than treated.
The AI companion is for the questions that come up between appointments. It is also the one paid part of the app, and the screen says so plainly: everything else stays free and on the device.