The whole story

One appointment, from the drawer to the follow-up

Twelve drawn scenes, one person, one appointment. Nothing to memorise, just what actually happens.

Three years in a drawer

Results, letters, discharge notes. An appointment on Thursday, and no idea which of it matters.

Scan them with the camera, or send them straight from Files or Mail. Nothing has to be typed out.

Continuum asks how you actually feel, the way a careful clinician would. About two minutes, in your own words.

What changed, what keeps coming back, what is worth a look. Written so a doctor can read it in a minute.

Point at any sentence in a report and get it back in plain words, without losing what it actually said.

The ones that go out of your head the moment you sit down, drafted from your own notes and ready to take in.

A quiet reminder, and the brief is already waiting. The notification itself never carries a health detail.

Keep a brief on the device and it is there in the basement anyway: encrypted, with Face ID over it.

Hand over the page. The appointment goes on what matters instead of on how well you remember.

Say what was decided on the way home. It is kept with everything else, so next time starts from it.

Invite someone to read your briefs: a daughter, a partner, another doctor. Take it back whenever you like.

Visit joins visit. When someone asks how long this has been going on, the answer is already there.

You do not have to understand everything at once. Start with what is on your mind right now.

Use my own documents See the step-by-step guide