FeatureSummary

Ten minutes, a month of days.

An appointment is short and memory is kind to good weeks. The summary turns your log into a few clean pages: how often, how bad, what you took, where it was. Hand it over and spend the time talking.

Download See a summary
An illustration in soft white clay: a sheet of paper with a small rising chart glowing raspberry, a calendar tile with one day marked beside it, and a paper clip on the sheet’s edge.
Summary for your doctor
A PDF, ready to share
Day by day
Every symptom on one shared timeline
Made on your iPhone
Nothing leaves it until you share
Free
The last 30 days, any time

01The pages

Symptoms · treatments · how you were

The month at a glance, then the numbers.

Each symptom gets a row of days on one shared calendar, coloured by how bad each day was, so a doctor sees in a second whether it is daily, weekly or getting worse. Make one from Settings › Summary.

Page one of a Longnote Summary for your doctor: Sample Person, 36, female; September 16 to October 15, 30 days, logged on 30 of 30 days. Fatigue, facial redness, acne and joint stiffness each as a row of daily cells coloured by severity, their treatments as rows of ticks beneath, and lines such as “present 29 of 29 logged days · average 4/10 · worst 8/10 on Oct 1”.
Page one, from the app with sample data.
  • 01A header with the period and how many of its days you logged, so a gap reads as a gap and not as a good week.
  • 02Under each symptom: on how many logged days it was there, its average, its worst day with the date, and the average of the period before.
  • 03Treatments linked to a symptom sit right under it as ticks, so “better since the new dose” is visible, not argued.
  • 04Mood and lifestyle as strips of their own, and a list of the treatments with how often each was taken.

02Where, and what it looked like

Body areas · photos · notes

The body and the photos come along.

The areas you marked are drawn on a front and a back figure with how many entries each had. Photos you took with entries follow, dated and named.

  • 01Up to twelve photos, each with its date and tracker.
  • 02Up to three observations from your log, each with the days it is based on, and the reminder that an association is not a cause.
  • 03Your notes only if you switch them on: up to four, from the worst days, “in their own words”.
  • 04Optional deep-dive pages, one per symptom you choose.
Page three of the same summary: Ibuprofen at the top, Mood and wellbeing with overall mood and stress as daily strips, Lifestyle with coffee and alcohol, and Body areas: front and back figures with the marked areas and a legend from left cheek, 58 entries, to head, 29.
Page three, from the app with sample data.

03Your choice

What goes in, what stays out

Leave out anything you’d rather not share.

Before it is made, one screen shows the page as it will look and a switch for each part: your name, age and sex, body areas, observations, notes and photos. It remembers your choices for next time.

Longnote’s New summary screen: period chips Week, 30 days (chosen), 3 months and 6 months, a preview of the first page captioned “4 pages · tap to read”, the heading What’s included, and a Share summary button.

Free

The last 30 days, with every switch. A preset period moves with today, so next month’s summary is the same two taps.

Pro

A week, three or six months, or your own dates; choosing which trackers go in; and leaving the Longnote mark off the pages.

Paper

A4, or US Letter in the US, so it prints the way the practice expects.

04Share it

PDF · on your terms

Made here. Sent only when you send it.

The summary is made on your iPhone from your log. Nothing leaves it until you share the PDF, the way you share any file: Mail, Messages, AirDrop, a patient portal.

Edit the pages

Leave a page out before you share, and the rest is renumbered.

Keep it, or not

Save a summary to Earlier summaries to send it again. Reading or sharing one keeps no copy.

Not a medical record

Every page says so at the foot: Generated by Longnote from the person’s own log — not a medical record.

05Read next

Guides

More on the appointment itself.

Guide What a doctor wants to see in a symptom report Frequency, severity, timing and what you tried, in the order a clinician reads them. Guide How to prepare for an appointment about a chronic symptom What to bring, what to ask, and how to make ten minutes count.

06Explore more

Features

The rest of the note.

Bring the month, not a memory.

Free to download, free to keep. The 30-day summary is free, and it is made on your iPhone.

Download Longnote All features