Use your voice to track your chronic illness. No typing

Say how you feel and Heylixir logs your mood, symptoms, meds and journal for you. Then it turns your days into AI insights, flare-up early signs and a doctor-ready summary, so you can see your energy, find your balance and regain control of your wellness journey. Say hey to a happier you.

Support for the good days and the tough ones

Built by chronic illness warriors who know the brain fog, the crashes and the days nothing goes to plan. Heylixir does the heavy lifting, so tracking never costs you spoons you don't have.

Use your voice to trackSay how you feel, in your language. Heylixir logs your mood, symptoms, meds and journal. No typing.See flare-ups comingSpot patterns and early signs before a flare takes over your week.Know your spoonsEnergy tracking that shows how many spoons you have, so you can pace your day.Get insights for your dayHalo AI turns your logs into plain-language insights you can use today.Walk into appointments readyShare a doctor summary of your symptoms, meds and mood, so you don't have to remember it all.Never miss a medGentle reminders for meds and check-ins, even on the days brain fog wins.Mood and journal in one placeCheck in with how you feel and write it out, or just say it.A community that gets itConnect with other spoonies who understand, right inside the app.
Heylixir app logo, symbolizing how the app was founded and built to support people with chronic conditions by a chronic condition survivor

We are co-founded by a chronic illness survivor

Heylixir was co-founded by a chronic illness survivor who turned personal challenges into purpose. What began as a way to understandand manage their own health became a mission to help others find balance and regain control of their wellness journey. Every feature in Heylixir is built from lived experience, designed to make caring for your mind and body feel a little easier, one day at a time.

Symptoms and causes of the conditions Heylixir supports

Looking for the symptoms of a condition, or what causes it? Each guide below explains what health organizations such as the NIH and CDC say, cites its sources, and shows how tracking your own symptoms can help you spot patterns. This is general information, not medical advice.