Feature · Symptoms
A symptom tracker built for complicated health
Track a flare in one tap, then prove it happened. Organized.health is a symptom tracker app built for people whose symptoms don't follow a schedule.
Start tracking →Organized.health is a symptom tracker app built for people whose symptoms don't follow a schedule. Logging a symptom takes one tap: pick what's happening, set severity on a 0–10 scale, and note when it started — right now, this morning, last night, yesterday. There is no typing, because the days you most need to log something are the days typing is hardest. Over time the app shows you whether a symptom is improving, worsening, or holding steady, comparing your recent entries against the weeks before them. That trend is the part that matters in an appointment. Most people walk in and try to summarize three months from memory; you can walk in with a chart. You can also tag what was happening around a flare — poor sleep, stress, weather, a missed dose, activity the day before — so patterns surface on their own instead of waiting for you to notice them.
Why one-tap logging matters more than it sounds
Every symptom tracker works fine on a good day. The problem is that good days aren't when you need it. During a flare, a form with six required fields and a free-text box doesn't get filled in — so the flare goes unrecorded, and the record ends up describing your easy weeks in detail and your hard ones not at all.
So the log is built around fixed choices instead of typing. Symptom type, severity, and roughly when it happened are all taps. You can add contributing factors if you want to, and skip them if you don't. The entry is complete either way.
Turning months of entries into something a doctor can use
A fifteen-minute appointment doesn't leave room to narrate a quarter of your life. What it does leave room for is a chart.
The app compares your recent entries against the period before them and labels each symptom improving, worsening, or steady. You can show the trend directly, or export a summary to bring with you. Either way the conversation starts from data instead of from whatever you happen to remember while sitting on the table paper.
Built for people tracking more than one thing
Most trackers assume a single condition. If you're managing several at once — the usual reality with Ehlers-Danlos, MCAS, gastroparesis, POTS and their overlaps — you're tracking symptoms that interact, across specialists who each see only their own slice.
You can track as many symptoms as you actually have, and the trend view keeps them side by side, so the interactions between them stay visible instead of getting split across four different portals.