Product updates · Precision Mito
What changed in Mito Map.
We are building around a practical task: keeping a useful health record and preparing for the next appointment. This page records public product changes.
— Free records and clearer report examples
- Free keeps the basics together. Saving basic health data, saved map versions, past function checks, labs, supported record imports, wearable connections, the full intervention library, and a basic doctor summary are included with Free.
- See the output before creating an account. The sample report compares an actual generated Free summary and Plus report excerpt using the same clearly fictional data. The homepage now shows a Free summary excerpt.
- Short guides answer setup questions. Read getting started and imports, the fictional founder demonstration, and how forecasts work and their limitations.
- Free and Plus have different jobs. Plus adds modeled symptom scenarios, symptom-specific intervention reports, and budget and time filters. Listed prices are $12 monthly or $99 annually; annual billing saves $45 against twelve monthly payments. Check pricing for current checkout availability.
- Comparisons explain the choices. We added source-linked comparisons with Bearable, Guava, and a paper symptom journal, including where each alternative may fit better.
- Public navigation is shorter. Visitors can find the starting guide, tools, pricing, and team more quickly. Signed-in workspace tools remain available.
Data-sharing settings are unchanged. The data-controls guide explains existing access, defaults, downloads, retention, and account deletion. This update does not change saved choices.
Still to finish: enabling and verifying Plus checkout. We will add genuine patient stories and external mentions when verified sources and permission are available.
Tell us what would make your next visit easier.
Send product feedback to support@precisionmito.com. For account controls, use the data-controls guide.
Mito Map supports tracking and visit preparation. Its modeled reports are not validated clinical predictions and do not replace medical care.