Ulcerative colitis, on one timeline you and your gastroenterologist can read.

Hemoglobin, the calprotectin stool test, days with blood, bathroom trips and your medicines, logged in plain words and summarized before each gastroenterology visit.

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

Your hemoglobin over your last eight draws, six months apart until this fall and a few weeks apart since, with the two weeks of ibuprofen for a sore knee marked. Steady in the thirteens for years, then 12.8, 11.7 and 10.9: a slide that is easier to see on one line than to feel on the stairs.

Your calprotectin, a stool test that measures gut inflammation, over eight tests six months apart, with the test that led Dr. Kowalczyk to raise your mesalamine dose marked. Down to 40 the year after, and back up to 110 on the test that fell in the ibuprofen weeks.

Days each week you logged blood in the toilet over the eight weeks since late August, as bars and as a line, with the week you first messaged the office marked. None in the first week, five in the last: a count you can show your gastroenterologist instead of a guess.

Newly diagnosed, years into remission on treatment, or watching a quiet stretch end: your flares and your labs 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 four years of calprotectin tests sit on one line instead of eight separate reports.

Yes. A thirty-second check-in logs bathroom trips, blood, urgency, energy and what changed that day, and Healya points out patterns across the record, such as days with blood climbing week by week after a few weeks of over-the-counter pain pills. Each day sits next to the medicines you logged, so you and your gastroenterologist can see when the quiet stretch ended, not just that it did.

No. Healya does not give medical advice and never tells you to start, stop or change a medicine. What it does is keep your labs, your bathroom days and your medicines on one timeline, explain each result in plain words, and draft the message to your gastroenterologist's office when you ask, so your care team makes the decision with the whole picture.

Yes. A family plan gives her a profile of her own that you manage together: labs, bathroom days, medicines and the questions for her gastroenterologist. You see what she chooses to share, and the record stays hers.

Yes. Your record is encrypted, never sold, and never used for ads. That includes your bathroom days, your colonoscopy results 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.