Early-stage health product. What the AI writes is not medical advice and has not been checked by a clinician. Not medical advice Read the full disclaimer Details
How it works

Three steps. A few minutes.

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

Prepare for my next visit
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. Each pass is explained below.

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 15 MB. 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.

If you like, you can also describe how you feel. Continuum asks a few simple questions, as a doctor would: When did it start? What does the pain feel like? Does anything else come with it? Your answers appear on a simple outline of the body. You can skip this part at any time. Continuum sorts your symptoms but does not diagnose.

Step 2, reading and sorting

Continuum sends your documents to an AI model from Anthropic that can read medical text. It reads them three times, looking for something different each time:

  1. Facts: medicines with their doses, diagnoses your doctors named in writing, lab values, dates and allergies.
  2. Timeline: what happened and when, in neutral words.
  3. Brief: a short summary on a single page, plus three questions you might ask.

The AI is told not to guess. A value that cannot be read clearly is left out. If the AI is unsure about something, the brief says so at the top.

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's letter. Sections include patient snapshot, active medications, timeline, recent changes, open items, notes for your doctor. You can print it, share it with family or keep it for your records.

If you have an account, you can save the brief, give it a title, and share it with a family member. Without an account, it stays at a private random link for up to one hour, then it is gone.

What does not happen

  • We do not sell your data or use it for advertising.
  • We do not train models on your documents. Anthropic, our AI provider, is bound by contract not to do so either.
  • We do not diagnose, recommend treatment, or use alarming language.
Not just documents

You can also describe how you feel

Here is the optional part from Step 1. Simple questions, asked the way a doctor would ask them. You answer what you know and skip the rest.

A few questions later, your answers become a single tidy entry, with a simple body map of the area it may relate to.

Symptoms & body map

What you reported yourself, set out the way a doctor would note it, with the body regions involved.

Dizziness on standing head

current
Severity 4/10
Started
about two weeks ago
Quality
brief, lightheaded
Pattern
a few times a day
Trend
about the same
Worse with standing up quickly Better with sitting back down

Also reported: mild fatigue

Denied: chest pain, fainting

Impact: now gets up more slowly

What the brief looks like

The key 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, with no logo in the way and no alarming wording.

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
And after that

The brief is one part. Every visit has a before and an after.

The three steps above put a pile of paper in order. But your care does not stop at the appointment. Continuum helps before and after it too, and each stage has its own page.

Before

What you write down becomes a short summary to take along.

The appointment

The time goes on your questions, not on hunting for papers.

After

Written down that same evening, before half of it is gone.

Until the next one

Open items get a date and two reminders. What comes along next time is your choice.

Would you like to try it?

You can start without signing up. If you want to keep the brief, you can create an account afterwards.

Prepare for my next visit