The parts nobody else sees
Uveitis is invisible work: an ache and a squint that may be the start of a flare, drops on a schedule that runs the day, and a taper you watch for the first sign it went too fast. Healya is built by people who know what that load feels like.
A flare often starts with an ache, a red eye and trouble with bright light.
Steroid drops during a flare can start as often as every hour, then taper over weeks.
Symptoms can come back as the drops are tapered, sometimes weeks after the eye looked quiet.
Your numbers already tell a story
Healya connects your light sensitivity score, your eye pain score, your drops schedule, your days with a red eye and what changed that day so the story is visible, to you and to your ophthalmologist.
Your light sensitivity score, 0 to 10, averaged each week over twelve weeks, with the week your drops were cut to twice a day marked. It fell from 7 in the week of the flare to 2 by the sixth week and held there for four weeks, then climbed every week since the cut, to 6 now, which is the thing to show your ophthalmologist rather than describe from memory.
Your eye pain score, 0 to 10, averaged each week over the same twelve weeks, with the week your drops were cut to twice a day marked. It fell from 4 in the week of the flare to 1 by the fifth week and held there for five weeks, then drifted up to 2 and to 3 now, on the same weeks your light sensitivity climbed.
Your steroid eye drops a day, each week over the same twelve weeks as bars and as a line, with your two-week check with Dr. Novak marked. It was 16 a day in the two weeks of the flare, 8 a day from that check, then 4, then 3, and 2 a day for the last four weeks, which is the step to show next to the two scores.
A first flare, a recurrence you saw coming, or a taper you are not sure about: your light sensitivity score is data, and Healya can track it.
How Healya helps with uveitis
The score you give the light, kept for you
A thirty-second check-in with your light sensitivity score, your eye pain score, the drops you took that day and whether the eye looked red, so twelve weeks of a taper sit on one timeline you and your ophthalmologist can read instead of a memory of the worst day.
The taper next to what came after it
Each step down in your drops, logged with its date, sits next to the scores you gave in the weeks that followed, so a climb that begins two weeks after a cut shows up as one picture rather than a feeling that the flare is coming back.
A message drafted when you do not want to wait
When a score climbs during a taper and the visit is weeks away, Healya drafts a message to your ophthalmologist's office with the weeks behind it, for you to send. Eye pressure and other results from your visits can be typed in two taps onto the same timeline.
A summary your ophthalmologist can scan
A year of light sensitivity and eye pain scores, red eye days, every taper step and your other medicines on one page, with the questions worth asking. Fifteen-minute visits go further when the story is already organized.
No wearable required. A thirty-second daily check-in is enough.
Reports written for uveitis
Three kinds, each built from your own record. A summary before every eye visit. A report on how your weeks are actually going. And a plain-language digest of new uveitis research, on a schedule you choose.
Questions people with uveitis ask us
Clear answers about what Healya does with your data, and what stays between you and your care team.
Bring your story together
Your light sensitivity score, eye pain score, drops and red eye days in one place before your next appointment. Free for a week, no card required.