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One record. Two useful views.

Free helps you bring a clear account of what you recorded to a visit. Plus adds a modeled view of the symptom pattern to help you prepare questions and explore scenarios.

Fictional demonstration. Alex Example is not a real patient. Every personal detail and model input below was invented. These excerpts were generated with Mito Map’s existing report functions on October 9, 2026; they are not a testimonial or a clinical result.

Compare the generated excerpts Download the fictional example (JSON)

The same fictional saved record

Visit focus: Review fatigue and brain fog after everyday activity, and agree on what to track before the next visit.

2026-09-14
Recorded fatigue after grocery shopping; noted recovery the next day.
2026-09-21
Added an existing routine lab report. No clinical interpretation is invented here.
2026-10-01
Updated the three symptom ratings and wrote a question for the next appointment.

Latest recorded symptom ratings: Fatigue 3/5 · Exercise intolerance 2/5 · Brain fog 2/5.

A filename in this example represents a fictional uploaded record; no real lab results were supplied. The graph burdens used for the forecast are also invented demonstration inputs. No Energy Score was calculated or displayed.

Free summary beside Plus forecast

Both start with the same record. Plus includes Free; you do not need to pay to save symptoms, keep history, import records, connect wearables, or browse the full intervention library.

Free · generated visit summary

What did I record?

A concise summary for the appointment, organized into Situation, Background, Assessment, and Recommendation. The excerpt below comes from the existing “Bring Your Doctor” generator.

Situation

Visit reason: Review fatigue and brain fog after everyday activity, and agree on what to track before the next visit.
Reported change: Patient-reported only: Fatigue after household activities, Next-day worsening after a busy day, Variable sleep. Objective anchors below: Not available; trend...
Visit question: Fictional question: How should I record next-day worsening so we can compare it with sleep and activity?

Read the rest of the generated Free summary

Background

Snapshot: Fictional saved map | October 1, 2026 | patient-owned export
Baseline context: Age 38 | baseline view
Current supports: Activity and symptom diary
Evidence sources: Tier 1 patient report; Tier 2 saved map; Tier 3 uploaded labs: 1 file; Tier 4 PMIDs: none

Assessment

Pattern summary: Patient report: Fatigue after household activities, Next-day worsening after a busy day, Variable sleep. Educational phenotype tags: Fatigue, Exercise intole...
Objective anchors: Trend Change from saved snapshot not available; Uploaded labs 1 file
Lab/education context: Files fictional-routine-labs-september.pdf
Evidence boundary: Mixed evidence: patient-reported + saved/uploaded + educational background only; not verified for diagnosis, causality, or treatment effect. Check chart/exam/prior tests.

Recommendation

Review order: Use in SBAR order: Situation (visit reason + reported change), Background (baseline context + evidence source tiers), Assessment (objective anchors + lab/education context), Recommendation (next verification step). Treat this as a patient-owned summary; PMIDs are education-only background, not patient-specific evidence.
Chart checks: Before new workup, reconcile symptom timing vs chart history, prior tests already on file, uploaded labs, supports vs meds/supplements.
Next verification step: If chart data already explain the concern, use this page for agenda-setting only; otherwise choose one chart/history/exam verification step before broader testing...

One-page patient-owned educational summary from a saved Mito Map submission. Not a diagnosis, treatment plan, or medical advice.

Plus · generated forecast excerpt

What does the model suggest I review?

The same three active symptoms are compared with their modeled severity. This extra view helps frame questions; it cannot tell Alex what will happen.

Model pattern: Energy-limited cluster

This is a grouping used by the model, not a diagnosis or a confirmed biological finding.

Actual output from the existing symptom-forecast functions, using fictional inputs
Symptom	Recorded	Modeled	Mapped model drivers
Fatigue	3.0 / 5	4.8 / 5	ETC / OXPHOS, Fuel inputs, ROS / redox
Exercise intolerance	2.0 / 5	4.0 / 5	ETC / OXPHOS, TCA cycle, Fuel inputs
Brain fog	2.0 / 5	3.2 / 5	ETC / OXPHOS, ROS / redox

Both columns use a 0–5 scale. “Modeled” is a scenario estimate, not a future measurement. Driver names describe the model’s mapping; they do not confirm a problem in that body system.

A question to take to the visit

“The model highlights these symptoms. Does this fit what I reported, and which changes or measurements would be useful to check?”

That question is an example of how to use the output, not an automatically generated clinical recommendation.

What this excerpt leaves out

The authenticated forecast can also show symptoms to review and a comparison for an intervention with mapped effects. Those model comparisons do not establish that an intervention is safe, effective, or appropriate for you. This example includes no intervention scenario.

Read how forecasts work and their limits →

When would I use this again?

Before an appointment

Update your record, correct missing details, and bring the Free summary. If you use Plus, compare its model view with what you actually experienced and select questions to discuss.

After new information

Add a record or revise a symptom rating, then generate a fresh report. A changed forecast may reflect changed inputs or model information; it does not prove that your health improved or worsened.

When exploring options

Plus adds symptom-specific intervention reports and budget and time filters. Use them to organize options for discussion. The full intervention library and basic saved plans remain Free.

Read this example with its limits

All personal details, symptoms, uploaded-file names, and graph inputs in this demonstration are invented.
Projected severity is a model scenario on a 0–5 scale, not a promised future symptom rating.
The model index is not a percentage chance, diagnosis, or clinically calibrated risk.
This forecast does not specify when a change would happen and does not establish cause.
The example does not include an intervention scenario or treatment recommendation.

No clinician has reviewed this fictional case. A report does not replace assessment of new or worsening symptoms.

Start with your record.

Free includes basic data saving and imports. Choose Plus only if the additional reports help you do a recurring task.

Start Free Free and Plus pricing Getting started and imports