Living with cancer, in one plain-words record your oncologist can actually use.

Blood counts, treatment dates, fatigue, nausea and the medicines you take, logged in plain words and summarized for your oncologist before each visit.

Private by default. Your questions and records stay yours, and you can delete them anytime.

Your neutrophil count (ANC) at the draw before each cycle since you started chemotherapy, eight draws two weeks apart, the last on Oct 19. It has come down a little with every draw, to 1.2, below the range on your report.

Your fatigue score, 0 to 10, each week over twelve weeks, with the week you went back to work part time marked. It rises in each infusion week and eases in the week between, before going back and after.

Days with nausea in each of your eight cycles so far, as bars and as a line, with the cycle the new anti-nausea pills started marked. Four or five days a cycle before them, one or two in each of the last three.

Just diagnosed, halfway through treatment, or done with treatment and on follow-up scans: your counts and symptoms are data, and Healya can keep the story.

Yes. Results arrive through patient portals such as MyChart and through Labcorp and Quest, and any result can be typed in two taps. Healya lines up every draw on one timeline, so each neutrophil count since you started treatment sits on one line instead of a stack of separate reports.

Yes. A thirty-second check-in logs fatigue, nausea, pain, sleep and what changed that day, and Healya points out patterns across cycles, such as fatigue that peaks in the days after treatment. Each day sits next to your treatment dates and the medicines you logged, so you and your oncologist can compare one cycle with the next.

No. Healya does not give medical advice and never decides whether a cycle goes ahead or what dose to take. What it does is keep your counts, symptoms and cycle dates on one timeline, explain each result in plain words, and draft the message to your oncology office when you ask, so your team makes the decision with the whole picture.

Yes. A family plan gives him a profile of his own that you manage together: blood counts, cycle dates, symptoms and the questions for his oncologist. You see what he chooses to share, and the record stays his.

Yes. Your record is encrypted, never sold, and never used for ads. That includes your diagnosis, your treatment dates and anything your watch records: none of it is shared with anyone unless you choose to share it. You can export or delete everything at any time.