Doctor visit summary
Walk into your appointment with everything on one page.
Appointments go fast, and it’s easy to forget what happened three weeks ago. Daybrim turns what you’ve logged into a clear, one-page health summary you can print, save as a PDF or show on your phone.
- Any date range
- Print, PDF or share
- Free during early access
What’s on the summary
- Medicines: what you take, a log of the doses you recorded, and how many scheduled doses were taken
- Symptoms: how often each one came up, with severity and a trend chart
- Vitals and sleep: latest reading and range for blood pressure, heart rate, oxygen level, weight and sleep
- Temperature: each reading, with fevers marked
- Mood check-ins: how many days were better, the same or worse
- Food and drink: an optional short summary if you log meals
- Notes, documents and your questions for the doctor, all in one place
- Optional highlights: if you turn on AI features, a short list of patterns, for you to check
It’s clearly labelled as patient-reported, so your doctor knows exactly what it is.
What to bring to a doctor’s appointment
Whether it’s a GP visit or a specialist follow-up, this checklist helps you get the most out of the time:
- A list of your current medicines, including supplements, with strengths and how often you take them.
- Your symptoms: when they started, how often they happen, how bad they are and what makes them better or worse.
- Home readings, like a blood pressure log or temperatures.
- Recent test results and letters from other clinics or hospitals.
- Your top two or three questions, written down so they don’t get forgotten.
- Someone to come with you, if it helps, especially for an older parent.
Daybrim covers most of this list in one page, and keeps photos of letters and results in the same journal.
How to make one
- Open the doctor summary in Daybrim and choose the person, if you care for family.
- Pick the date range, for example since your last visit.
- Check the summary, then print it, save it as a PDF or share it from your phone.
The better the log, the better the summary
A summary is only as good as what goes in. Daybrim makes the everyday part quick: medicine reminders log doses as you take them, and the symptom tracker takes a few seconds, or a quick voice note.
The summary is a record of what you logged, not a diagnosis. Your doctor will decide what it means for your care.
FAQ
Questions, answered.
Something else on your mind? Write to hello@daybrim.io.
Does Daybrim send the summary to my doctor?
No, nothing is sent automatically. You choose whether to print it, save a PDF or share it from your phone.
Can I make a summary for my parent?
Yes. Each family member has their own journal and their own summary.
What date range should I pick?
Usually since your last appointment, or since a new symptom or medicine started. You can make as many summaries as you like.
Are the AI highlights required?
No. They’re optional and off until you turn them on. The summary works fully without them.
Is it free?
Yes. Every feature is free while Daybrim is in early access. We’ll give plenty of notice before any paid plans start, and you won’t be charged unless you choose one.
Do I need to download an app?
No app store download is needed. Daybrim runs in your browser on Android, iPhone and desktop. Add it to your home screen and it opens full screen and sends reminders like any other app.
Is Daybrim medical advice?
No. Daybrim helps you record and organise your health information. It does not diagnose, prescribe or replace a doctor or pharmacist. If symptoms are severe or feel like an emergency, seek medical help immediately.
More ways Daybrim helps
Get ready for your next visit.
Start logging today, and your summary writes itself.