Track what happened
Record symptoms, fatigue, pain, brain fog, sleep, daily function, flares, and post-exertional crashes.
Track symptoms, medications, labs, treatments, energy crashes, and doctor-visit notes in one health record—so you can see what changed and prepare a clearer story for your next appointment.
Research and external-sharing permission starts on by default. You can turn it off in Profile Settings. Read how data is used and shared.
A symptom score alone rarely explains a complicated week. Mito Map keeps the surrounding details close to the symptom, helping you review patterns without relying on memory.
Record symptoms, fatigue, pain, brain fog, sleep, daily function, flares, and post-exertional crashes.
Keep medications, supplements, meals, activity, hydration, treatments, lab results, and care-plan changes nearby.
Review the timeline, identify important changes, save questions, and create a more organized doctor-visit summary.
Begin with a symptom, lab result, treatment change, crash, or question you do not want to forget.
Look across recent entries to see what changed before, during, and after a difficult or better period.
Use your organized record to prepare concise questions and context for a clinician or caregiver.
Use one record when symptoms cross specialties or when several diagnoses, treatments, and daily-function changes need to be considered together.
Each guide focuses on a distinct part of the health story and links back into one connected record.
Connect doses and treatment changes with symptoms, side effects, and function.
Record the lead-up, symptom change, support, and recovery timeline.
Turn a long record into priorities, questions, and a focused appointment brief.
Keep values, units, ranges, dates, treatment context, and follow-up together.
Use a sustainable daily template without trying to record everything.
The right tracker depends on the job. Mito Map is designed for people who need symptoms, lab results, treatments, crashes, function, and appointment questions to remain part of one connected health story.
| Tracking need | Notes or spreadsheet | Basic symptom diary | Mito Map |
|---|---|---|---|
| Quick daily symptom log | Possible, with manual setup | Usually supported | Supported within the broader record |
| Labs, treatments, and symptoms together | Requires custom organization | Often separate or limited | Designed to keep the context connected |
| Flares, crashes, and recovery | Free-form notes | Varies by tracker | Can be recorded as a timeline |
| Multiple overlapping conditions | Can become fragmented | Often organized one symptom at a time | One record across conditions and specialists |
| Doctor-visit preparation | Manual summary | Charts or exports vary | Questions, changes, and visit context stay together |
Health tracking should make your story easier to review without pretending that an app can diagnose it. Mito Map separates record keeping and educational context from decisions that belong with licensed clinicians.
You choose what to record and when to send a care summary. Research and external-sharing permission starts on by default and can include identifiable health information for research, validation, product and commercial development, and partnerships under the Privacy Policy. Turn it off in Profile Settings without losing account access or features. Recontact permission is separate and starts off.
Mito Map helps organize observations, changes, and questions. It does not diagnose a condition, prescribe treatment, or replace urgent or professional medical care.
Product and data-sharing descriptions updated by Precision Mito on October 9, 2026.
You can organize symptoms, severity and timing, medications, supplements, treatments, labs, sleep, activity, food, crashes, recovery, daily function, questions, and doctor-visit notes.
Yes. Mito Map is designed for connected health stories, including overlapping symptoms and care across different conditions and specialists.
It can help you organize what happened, what changed, and which questions you want to discuss. Mito Map does not diagnose conditions or replace a licensed clinician.
No. Mito Map is an organizational and tracking tool. Seek professional care for diagnosis, treatment, or urgent health concerns.
You choose what you enter. Research and external-sharing permission is on by default and can include identifiable health information under the Privacy Policy. You can turn it off in Profile Settings without losing account access or features. Separate recontact permission starts off, and joining a specific study remains optional. Read the Privacy Policy.
Start with one symptom, one lab, or one question. Add context when it matters.
Create a free accountFor organization and educational support only. Not medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.