A man on testosterone therapy sees his clinic every six weeks. Between those visits nothing
is recorded, so the appointment starts with a shrug and one lab number. This is what fills
that gap, and this page is every screen of it running on sample data.
Everything below is fictional — invented patients, generated logs. No account, nothing to
install, and nothing you press here writes anywhere.
Every screen is reachable from the picker at the top of the preview, including the ones not
listed here. The row of buttons above it swaps the underlying data — six weeks, an empty
install, four days, a hematocrit at its ceiling, an overdue injection.
Generated by the app from six weeks of logged data, not drawn for this page. Open one, print
it, and read it the way you would if a patient put it on your desk.
The third one is deliberately unflattering. Every average in it falls below three
observations, so the report declines to draw rather than inventing a pattern out of four
days — which is the property worth checking before you trust the other two.
What it will not do
The part that makes it usable in a clinic
It never suggests a dose, a dose change, or an interval. Not once,
anywhere, in any state. It reports what was logged and points at you.
It never sets a calorie or macro target. It counts against numbers the
patient typed in himself, and there is no calculator anywhere in it.
It does not average thin data. Under three observations a figure is
left blank rather than estimated.
Nothing reaches you without consent. The patient turns sharing on, and
can turn it off. Every read of a record is logged where he can see it.
Your own clinic, live
If the walk-through is worth going further on
Everything above is fixtures. A real console with your clinic's name on it, patients loaded,
and the summaries inbox working takes about a minute to set up — name and a password, nothing
else, no card.