Built for the appointments that matter
Track every symptom.
Link similar conditions.
Export a booklet your doctor can act on.
Symptalink is a medical tracker for the health issues a casual diary cannot hold — the flares that miss your shifts, the doctor notes you cannot quite remember, the patterns you only notice in hindsight. Log once, link automatically, export a printed booklet ready for your next visit, a caregiver handoff, or a VA disability evidence packet.
We email you back — usually within a business day. No inbox-tracking. No spam list.
Who it is for
Three kinds of care,
one record.
Symptalink reads differently depending on who is holding the booklet — but the app underneath does not change. Switch perspective below.
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Veterans working a claim
A booklet formatted around what 38 CFR § 3.159 expects — nexus-ready timelines, lay statements of how symptoms interrupt daily life, and the symptoms-and-events record your VSO will need to read once, not piece together from six half-used apps.
A symptom ledger a rater can follow
Every flare is timestamped, severity-rated, and tagged with what it cost you — the shift missed, the errand skipped, the day on the couch.
Doctor notes reshaped into questions
Upload or paste the notes from your last appointment and Symptalink drafts plain-language questions you bring into the next one — and keeps the answers.
One document, not a stack of exports
When you mail your packet, the booklet is one file: symptoms, flare days, your questions, the doctor answers, and the dates between them.
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Chronic-illness patients
A single source of truth instead of a stack of half-used tracking apps. Symptalink quietly links each entry to conditions with overlapping symptom profiles so patterns surface on their own — whether that's a trigger you forgot or a flare week you missed.
Patterns surface without you tending them
Linked-condition matching runs in the background, so the app tells you what looks like a cycle, not just what you happened to log.
Track what a flare actually costs
Sleep lost, work missed, caregiving duties that fell through — the real-world fallout is part of the record, not just "I was in pain."
Bring a printed booklet, not a phone screen
When the 15-minute appointment starts, you hand over a paper document a clinician can read, annotate, and file.
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Family caregivers
When you step in — for a parent, a partner, a child — you inherit years of scattered tracking. Symptalink gives you a clean handoff document so the relief caregiver can pick up the story without starting from zero.
A handoff that reads itself
The booklet reads top-down: who this person is, what they're living with, the flares of the last quarter, the medications, the worked-and-didn't-work treatments.
No PHI left sitting in your text messages
The relays between caregivers stop depending on SMS threads and group chats. Everything is in the booklet.
Built for handoff, not for hosting data
Privacy-aligned storage and one-click exports mean the document travels with the care, not stuck inside one phone.
How it works
You log life.
The app logs everything else.
Three things you actually put into Symptalink — and the work the app quietly does behind every one of them.
You log a flare — the shift missed, the wedding skipped
Each entry has a timestamp, severity, the symptoms you actually felt, and the real-world fallback. Linked conditions surface as you type so you do not double-up on what the app already knows.
You bring the doctor's notes — pasted or uploaded
Symptalink drafts plain-language questions you can bring into the next visit, anchored to the symptoms already in your record. You answer them. They go in the booklet.
You export the booklet — for them, or for your caregiver, or for the VA
Symptoms, flare days, your answered questions, and the doctor notes assemble into a printable PDF aligned with 38 CFR § 3.159 expectations for VA packets. One file, not a stack.
Symptom booklet
6-month flare record · prepared for appointment
Patient-prepared summary of every logged flare, lay statement of impact, and answering-context for the clinician.
1 · Patient & encounter summary
- Name · DOB · Primary care · Last visit
- Conditions discussed · linked
2 · Flare timeline (last 6 months)
- 23 logged flares · average severity 6.4
- Longest stretch symptom-free · 11 days
- Lay statements: shifts missed, caregiving gaps
3 · Questions for today's visit
- Could the sleep pattern on flare days drive the next-day severity?
- Is an additional therapy worth trialing before the imaging referral?
- Your intake notes · synthesized
4 · Medications, trials & responses
- Three trials · one partial response · two no response
- Side-effect log attached
5 · Doctor notes · returned & annotated
- Patient brings printed booklet to the visit; clinician annotates page 4
A booklet, not a dashboard
A 15-minute visit
deserves a printed document.
You bring paper. The clinician can read it top-down, annotate page four, and file the rest. The record is not trapped inside your phone — when the caregiver handoff happens, the booklet goes with it.
For your next appointment
Walk in with the answer to "what is happening" already written down.
For a caregiver handoff
Send a single PDF to the family member stepping in — no SMS threads of PHI.
For a VA evidence packet
Format aligned with 38 CFR § 3.159 expectations: lay statements, flare timelines, nexus hooks.
Privacy by construction
The notes in this app are protected health information.
They are treated that way from day one.
Tracking health is not like tracking workouts. The flare you logged last Tuesday, the doctor note you uploaded Thursday, the lay statement about the wedding you skipped — every line of that is PHI under HIPAA. We treat it accordingly.
PHI framing
Stored and transmitted under HIPAA-aligned controls. The threat model assumes the data is sensitive — because it is.
Local-first export
You can export the full booklet at any time as PDF + structured JSON. Your record is portable; the app is not a hostage.
No secondary use
Symptom data is not sold, not used to train third-party models, and not bundled into advertising profiles. Ever.
Citations on file
VA disability claim packets export with a footer citing 38 CFR § 3.159 expectations for lay evidence and nexus statements.
Start here
Email us — we will send a sample booklet.
We will send a redacted sample booklet and a short note explaining how the documentation lines up with what your doctor, your caregiver, or your VSO will be reading. One email back, no list.
symptalink@polsia.app