From “something changed” to a clearer appointment.
Follow Alex as they record a difficult week, review what changed, and prepare a short summary for an upcoming visit. The useful task is the same each time: keep the details, then bring the right questions.
This is a fictional demonstration. Alex, the dates, and every entry below were created to explain the workflow built by Precision Mito's founders. This is not a patient testimonial, a founder's medical history, or evidence of a health outcome. Meet the founders.
Start with what matters for the next visit.
Alex opens the guided profile and adds a goal, two symptoms, and the treatments already in use. They leave diagnoses blank because they are still seeking an explanation. Records and devices can wait.
Fictional profile entries
Main goal: “Prepare for my next appointment. I want to discuss the fatigue and brain fog I notice after busy days.”
Symptoms: Fatigue and brain fog, with Alex's own impact ratings.
Treatments: Only medications, supplements, and routines Alex already uses, with the details they know.
Alex checks the save status. To keep a comparison point, they open the full profile and choose “Save what I have and show results,” then rename that saved entry in Saved Submissions: “Before September visit.” Saving this starting point and later map states is free.
Write down the changes while they are fresh.
Alex uses Patient Timeline for dates, symptoms, crashes, and notes. The entries record what happened without assigning a cause.
| Date | Entry | Detail Alex records |
|---|---|---|
| September 1 | Symptom: fatigue | “Fatigue felt moderate after errands. I needed to stop earlier than planned.” |
| September 2 | Crash | “Much harder to concentrate today. I canceled an afternoon task. I do not know whether yesterday's activity contributed.” |
| September 5 | Note for appointment | “Ask what other information would help evaluate the fatigue and delayed worsening.” |
Know where these notes live. Ordinary Patient Timeline entries are stored in the browser where they are entered. They do not automatically appear in the doctor-visit summary. Alex uses Export JSON or Print to keep a copy, then transfers the key details into the profile before the visit.
If Alex has a recent lab or genetic-report PDF, they can add it in the full profile. If they already have an enabled wearable connection, they can import available days. Neither is required to make a useful record, and both are free.
Review the week before drawing conclusions.
Before the appointment, Alex reads the dated entries and checks the saved map states. They look for a change worth describing, information that is missing, and questions to bring. A sequence of events alone does not show that one caused another.
Fictional review notes
What changed: “I recorded worse concentration the day after errands and missed a task.”
What is uncertain: “I have only a few entries. I did not record sleep consistently.”
What to ask: “What should I track next, and which changes should prompt me to contact the clinic?”
If Alex has measured-function check-ins, the saved history gives them another record to review. The measurements should use the linked protocol and comparable conditions; Alex does not perform extra tests just to complete this demonstration.
Turn the review into questions for the appointment.
Alex updates the profile's current symptoms and treatment details, adds the important crash context in the full profile, and puts the visit questions into the main goal. The doctor-visit summary uses the saved profile information; Alex checks that the intended details are present.
- Check facts and sources. Correct the current symptoms, treatment names and doses, and any imported lab values or dates. The summary is patient-generated and the information may not have been independently verified.
- Check what is missing. The summary is a concise selection of saved profile details, not a complete medical record or an automatic transcript of every timeline note. Alex brings any needed original records separately.
- Choose how to share it. Use Print or Download PDF, then decide whether to give it to the clinician. Mito Map does not automatically send the report. “Record that I shared it” logs the action; it does not deliver a copy.
Keep the record useful between visits.
After the appointment, Alex records the follow-up questions and updates the profile when symptoms or treatments change. They save a new map state from the full profile and name it in Saved Submissions when they want to keep a comparison point. At the next visit, they repeat the review and generate an updated summary.
Where Plus fits: Keeping the record, importing data, viewing the full intervention library, and preparing the basic doctor-visit summary stay free. Plus adds fuller reports, symptom forecasts, detailed intervention reports, and budget and time filters when Alex wants to explore the saved information further.
Forecasts and modeled outputs estimate possibilities from the available information. They do not establish a diagnosis, prove a treatment effect, or replace advice from Alex's clinician.
Before using your own records
Research and external-sharing permission starts on for new accounts and can include identifiable health information under the Privacy Policy. You can review or turn it off in Profile Settings. Your choice to print, download, or share a doctor summary is a separate action.
Built for tracking and visit preparation, not medical advice.