Know what to tell your doctor before you walk in

Short appointments go fast. Put your main concern, symptoms, medications and top questions on one page you can print, email or show on your phone.

  • Free
  • No sign up
  • Saved as you go
  • Print or PDF

What to expect

About 5 minutes
We factor in
  • the type of appointment
  • your main concern
  • symptoms with onset, frequency and severity
  • medications and what you've tried
  • the impact on daily life
  • your questions
We'll ask
about 10 guided questions, one at a time on your phone
You get
a one-page summary to print, copy or email; optional Halo AI 30-second opener

Your appointment

What kind of appointment is it?

One or two sentences. Doctors often decide what to focus on in the first minute.

Your symptoms

Which symptoms should they know about? (optional)

When it started, how often and how bad (0 = none, 10 = worst). Add as many as you need.

Background

Include doses if you know them.

What does it get in the way of? (optional)

Tap all that apply, then add a detail if you like.

Your questions

What do you want to ask? (optional)

Your top 6, most important first. Tap an idea or write your own.

Doctor visit summary

Follow-up

Heylixir

Your summary appears here as you fill in the form.

Get a sharper brief with Halo AI

Halo AI turns your notes into a 30-second opener, the key points first and clearer questions, shaped for follow-up, using only what you wrote.

One-time payment with Apple Pay, Google Pay or card through Stripe. Your text is sent to Halo AI once to write this and isn't stored. Not medical or legal advice.

This summary is in your own words. It doesn’t give medical advice. If something feels urgent, call your doctor or emergency services.

Email it to myself

Have it on your phone in the waiting room. We send it and don’t keep a copy.

We send it and don't keep a copy. See our privacy policy.

Heylixir app icon

Next time, let it build itself

Log how you feel by voice each day and Heylixir turns weeks of check-ins into a clear summary for your care team, with patterns you might not notice yourself.

  • Voice check-ins
  • Care team summaries
  • Spot patterns

How it works

  1. Write your main concern

    One or two sentences on what you most need help with.

  2. Add symptoms and questions

    When they started, how often and how bad, plus your top questions.

  3. Print, copy or email it

    Hand it over at the start, or send it through your patient portal.

Why a one-page summary helps

When you are unwell, nervous or short on time, it is easy to forget the one thing you meant to say. A short written summary keeps the visit focused on what matters to you and gives your clinician the details they need, fast.

What doctors find most useful

  • Timing: when it started and whether it is getting better or worse.
  • Pattern: how often it happens and what makes it better or worse.
  • Impact: what you can no longer do, such as missed work or broken sleep.
  • A full medication list, including supplements.

Heylixir can build this for you over time: see the doctor summary made from your daily check-ins.

More free tools

Frequently asked questions

Start with your main concern in one or two sentences, then your most important symptoms with when they started, how often they happen and how bad they get. Doctors often decide what to focus on early in the visit, so put what matters most first.
Three to five is a good number for a short appointment. Put the most important one first so it gets answered even if time runs out.
Your answers are saved only in this browser on this device, so a hard day doesn't mean starting again. Untick "Save my answers" on a shared computer. If you email it to yourself, we send it and don't keep a copy.
Yes. Use "Copy as text" and paste it into your patient portal message, or print it and hand it over at the start of the visit.
An estimate like "about 3 months" is fine. Day-to-day tracking makes this much easier next time. See our doctor appointment checklist for more tips.
No. It organises what you want to say. It doesn't diagnose anything. If something feels urgent, call your doctor or emergency services.