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

For people with a heart condition

Prepare a clearer summary for your heart appointment.

ECG, echo, discharge letters, blood pressure records, medication adjusted yet again: cardiovascular care produces many small documents in many places. Continuum condenses them into one page your cardiologist and GP can both work from.

Prepare for my next cardiology appointment See how it works for you

Page from ECG, echo and years of blood pressure

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 cardiologist gets.

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

What you bring

Cardiology report ECG and echo Hospital discharge letter Blood pressure records Medication plan with changes 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

Reads every 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.

What your cardiologist gets

Doctor brief 1 page · A4 · printable

Heart failure diagnosis 2023

Hospital stay Oct 2025

Dose adjusted May 2026

Weight up for two weeks RAISE THIS FIRST

From your records: two kilos since the last visit

Breathlessness 6/10

From the symptom interview: after one flight of stairs, resting helps, worse for a month

Four moments

When it helps most.

Cardiologist and GP, one shared picture

Between hospital, practice and check-ups, medication lists drift apart. The brief shows the current state, with every change dated.
After a hospital stay

The discharge letter is written for doctors, and the follow-up sits with your GP. The brief carries the plan into the next appointment, including what should be checked when.
Swelling, breathlessness, fatigue

The optional symptom interview records when they occur, what triggers them and how they changed, in the words a doctor listens for.
The dose and follow-up question

Diuretics up, beta blocker down: the suggested questions at the end of the brief help you ask what the change means for daily life, and when the next check is due.

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:

Is the weight gain of the last two weeks something to act on?
What does the dose change mean for daily activity?
When should the next blood test and check-up happen?

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. GDPR followed.

Your first brief, in three steps

Gather what you have

Photos of ECG and echo reports, the blood pressure log, 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 cardiology appointment