Experimental research prototype. AI-generated, not reviewed by a clinician. Not medical advice. Not medical advice Read the full disclaimer Details

For people living with diabetes

Organise your diabetes records before your next appointment.

Diabetes is measured in numbers that only mean something as a trend: HbA1c, glucose, blood pressure, cholesterol, weight. Continuum lines them up with your medications and letters on one printable page.

Prepare for my next diabetes check See how it works for you

Page for years of HbA1c, values and doses

2 min

Reading time for your doctor

Diagnoses or recommendations

Languages: EN, DE, FR, ES

The system at a glance

What goes in, what happens, what your diabetes team gets.

No portal, no software for the clinic. You upload, Continuum organises, you bring one page.

What you bring

HbA1c and lab results Blood pressure and glucose diary Endocrinologist's letter Eye exam report Medication plan with insulin doses Your symptoms, in your words guided interview, optional

Photos or PDFs, complete or not. Whatever you have is enough to start.

What Continuum does

Continuum

Works through your documents page by page
Orders everything by date
Flags what changed recently
Never diagnoses, never recommends treatment

No account needed to try it. Your files are deleted after processing.

Continuum attempts to organise the readable information in your documents. Always review the brief against the original records.

What your diabetes team gets

Doctor brief 1 page · A4 · printable

Diagnosis, type 2 2019

Insulin added Sep 2025

Quarterly check Jun 2026

HbA1c rising across three checks RAISE THIS FIRST

7.1, then 7.5, then 7.9 over twelve months

Tingling in the feet 4/10

From the symptom interview: evenings, both feet, since winter

Four moments

When it helps most.

The quarterly check-up

Years of HbA1c, weight and blood pressure as one trend on one page, instead of ten lab printouts in a folder.
When a medication change is on the table

The brief shows what was tried, at what dose, and what the values did. The suggested questions help you discuss the change instead of only nodding to it.
Specialists who don't share files

GP, endocrinologist, eye clinic, podiatrist: each sees their piece. The brief carries the whole picture from one waiting room to the next.
The lows you forget to mention

A dizzy spell at night, a shaky morning two weeks ago. The optional symptom interview records when they happened and how often, so they make it into the conversation.

Questions for the visit

Three questions, already prepared.

At the end of every brief there are three questions you might raise. They are derived from your history, not from a recommendation. For this journey they might look like:

What could explain the rise in HbA1c over the last three checks?
Should the insulin dose change after the lows I recorded?
When is the next eye exam due?

They are prompts, not instructions. Cross out what you do not want to raise.

For caregivers

Preparing for someone else's appointment?

Many briefs are prepared by a daughter, a son or a partner. Continuum works the same way when the records are not your own: gather, upload, bring one page.

How caregivers use Continuum

Privacy

Your records stay yours.

Try it without an account: your files are deleted as soon as the brief is built. If you save a brief, it is stored AES-256 encrypted, and you can delete it, or your whole account, in one step. Designed for GDPR-compliant data handling.

Your first brief, in three steps

Gather what you have

Photos of lab printouts, the glucose diary, letters, the medication plan. Gaps are fine.

Upload, and answer a few questions if you like

Continuum reads the files. The symptom interview is optional and skippable at any point.

Print it. Bring it.

One A4 page, in the language of your doctor: English, German, French or Spanish.

Prepare for my next diabetes check