National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, 2015.
Supports structured symptom and record organization as part of a collaborative diagnostic process with clinicians.Conditions
Short visit, long history.
Most appointments are lost to reconstruction: when it started, what you took, what the last result said. Each page here turns the record you already keep into one readable brief and a short list of questions, so the time goes to the conversation instead of the recall.
- 19
- prep pages, each with its own limits
- 4
- groups, by why you are going
- $0
- to read every one of them
What a prep page holds
- A timeline
- from what you logged, with the gaps shown
- The results on file
- each with its own date
- Medication history
- as you recorded it
- Three questions
- in your words, for your clinician
No page names a condition, and no page decides anything.
Four reasons people open one
Grouped by the visit,not by the diagnosis
A cough and a twelve month thyroid history need completely different records, so they are kept in different groups. What they share is the shape of the page: what is known, what is missing, and what to ask.
See every topic- Before a routine visit
Everyday appointments
The short histories that are hard to reconstruct in the room: when it started, what you took, and how the last few episodes went.
6 topics
- Across months, not days
Long-running patterns
Symptoms that repeat, relapse and recover on their own schedule. The value here is a record kept across the interval rather than assembled the night before.
6 topics
- Mostly numbers
Cardiometabolic context
Readings, panels and trends, where a single value means almost nothing without the ones on either side of it.
4 topics
- Measured in years
Hormones, life stage and healthspan
Slow-moving markers and long transitions, where each appointment should start where the last one finished.
3 topics
Every topic
Nineteen pages,one shape
Open the one you are going in about. Every page reads the same record you already keep in Ojava, and every page holds the same four limits.
Start freeEveryday appointments
- Acid reflux and GERDEpisode timing, meal context and medication history, lined up for a short appointment.
- AllergiesSymptom weeks, exposures and everything you have already tried, kept year to year.
- Colds and sinus infectionsA day by day line from the first symptom, with temperatures and what you took.
- Cough and upper respiratoryHow long it has run, what changed, and the nights it woke you.
- Urinary symptomsEpisode dates, the gaps between them, and which results are missing from the file.
- FatigueSleep, training and the labs already in your record, on one timeline.
Long-running patterns
- ME/CFSCrashes with the day before them, the usual delay, and how long recovery took.
- Long COVIDWeek by week recovery, the setbacks, and what your device recorded around them.
- POTS and orthostatic symptomsEpisodes with posture and timing, plus whatever heart rate was recorded at the time.
- FibromyalgiaFlare runs and clear runs, with sleep on the same axis rather than described.
- MigraineAttack days and medication days, counted, with unlogged days shown as unknown.
- IBD and gut symptomsThe whole interval between appointments: pattern, weight trend and missed doses.
Cardiometabolic context
- Blood pressureWeeks of home readings by time of day, with kidney and lipid results beside them.
- Cholesterol and lipidsEvery panel on one axis, with the direction each marker has moved.
- Glucose and metabolic healthThe result, and the ninety days of meals, training and sleep behind it.
- Weight and body compositionA trend line rather than a weigh-in, with intake and training beside it.
Hormones, life stage and healthspan
How a brief is built
Three steps,then it is quiet
The same three steps on every page. Nothing joins your record until you have seen it, and anything read wrong can be corrected before it counts.
Bring in what you already have
A lab PDF, a records file, a health export, or the food and training you are already logging. The type is detected from the file itself and each type has its own parser.
Review it before it counts
Extracted values are checked back against the source text and the result waits in review. Nothing joins your record until you have seen it, and anything wrong can be corrected by hand.
Walk in with the page, not the memory
The brief is a summary of what happened, what is missing, and what to ask. You take it to your own clinician, who makes every decision that follows.
References
What these pages are built on
Published guidance and reference sources behind the visit-prep, record and question-building education across every condition page. Ojava uses them to explain and organize, never to diagnose or treat.
Review sourcesHide sources
Agency for Healthcare Research and Quality, 2026.
Supports preparing questions before appointments and saving those questions for the visit. It is not a substitute for clinician review or emergency care.MedlinePlus, U.S. National Library of Medicine, 2025.
Supports lab-prep reminders that food, medicines, instructions, and timing can affect results. It does not support ordering tests or changing medicines.Where the line is
General wellness,stated plainly
Ojava brings your own data together, explains what markers generally mean, shows how yours have moved, and helps you write down questions before an appointment. That boundary is not a limitation being worked around. It is the design, and it is why the product can be honest about what it knows.
- Name a condition, or tell you what you have
- Prescribe, dose, or change a medication
- Order a test, or read one as safe or unsafe for you
- Suggest you delay or skip seeing a clinician
If something concerns you, speak to a clinician. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
Next
Start with one file you already have.
A lab PDF, a records export, or the food and training you are already logging. Every prep page reads the same record, so the first import serves all nineteen.