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

Three steps. Under ninety seconds.

You upload, Continuum reads, you print. Here is what actually happens in between.

01 · Upload

Drop them in

PDF, JPG, PNG. Up to ten files, 15 MB each. You see every file in a list and can fix mistakes before submitting.

02 · Read

Three reading passes

Facts first, then the timeline, then the brief. If something is unclear we omit it rather than guess.

03 · Print

One page, A4

Download the PDF, print it, or share it with a family member. Your originals are already deleted by then.

Step 1, upload

You open Continuum and drag your files in. PDF, JPG, and PNG are accepted, up to ten files at a time, each no larger than ten megabytes. Every file shows up in a list, and you can remove any of them before you submit.

A checkbox confirms that you understand this is not medical advice and that your files will be deleted right after processing.

Optionally, you can also tell Continuum how you feel here. It asks a few plain questions the way a doctor would — when a symptom started, what the pain feels like, whether anything travels with it — and maps your answers onto a simple body outline. It is optional, you can skip it at any time, and it organises your symptoms without ever diagnosing.

Step 2, read and organise

Continuum sends your documents to a language model trained to read medical content. In three passes we extract what is there:

  1. Facts: medications with dose, diagnoses your clinicians explicitly named, lab values, dates, allergies.
  2. Timeline: a chronological list of medical events, neutrally phrased.
  3. Brief: a coherent one-page summary, plus three questions you might raise.

We actively prohibit the model from speculating. If a value is unclear, we omit it. If the model itself is uncertain, we flag that at the top of the brief.

At this moment we delete your original files. There is no step in which we keep them.

Step 3, the PDF

You receive an A4 PDF. It looks like a doctor letter. Six sections: patient snapshot, active medications, timeline, recent changes, open items, notes for your doctor. Printable, shareable with family, archivable.

If you have an account, you can save the brief, give it a title, and share it with a family member. Otherwise it lives at a random link for one hour and then disappears.

What does not happen

  • We do not sell your data. We do not use it for advertising. There is nothing to sell because we keep nothing.
  • We do not train models on your documents. Anthropic, our AI provider, is contractually bound not to do the same.
  • We do not diagnose, recommend treatment, or use alarming language.

What the brief looks like

Six sections, in the order a doctor would read them. Patient snapshot at the top, medications right under, timeline at the bottom. Black text on light paper, no distracting logo, no alarming language.

Patient snapshot Active medications Recent changes Timeline Questions to discuss
Doctor visit brief
M.S., 58
Patient snapshot
Active medications
Recent changes
Questions to discuss

Ready to try it once?

You do not need an account. You can create one later if you want to keep the brief.

Prepare for my next visit