Prepare better visit questions. Browse conditions
Condition prep

Every season, on record.

The most useful thing you can bring to an allergy visit is last year. Ojava keeps the exposures, the weeks, the medications you tried and what each one did, so the conversation starts from a record instead of a guess about March.

Free to start, no card. Everything you import stays exportable and deletable.

Visit brief
Symptom days
23 in 8 weeks
Strongest run
Weeks 3 and 4
Antihistamine days
17 of 23

3 questions ready to ask, and 3 gaps named rather than filled in.

Read together
  • Symptom weeks
  • Exposure notes
  • Medication history
  • Prior testing
One brief
What this page prepares

Four lanes,and four clear limits

Each lane turns something you already have into something you can hand over. None of them decides anything. The line under each card is the specific thing that lane refuses to do, written the same way on all nineteen condition pages.

Start your record
  • Season and exposure map

    Your symptom days laid against the weeks and the exposures you noted, so a seasonal shape is visible rather than remembered.

    No allergen is identified and no cause is assigned.

  • What you have already tried

    Every option you have used, when, and what you wrote down about how it went.

    No product is recommended, substituted or dosed.

  • Emergency history, kept plain

    Any reaction you have recorded as severe, kept at the top of the brief where a clinician will see it first.

    Ojava never assesses severity or offers emergency reassurance.

  • Questions to bring

    Short, specific, and drawn from what your record shows and what it is missing.

    Questions only. Testing and treatment are your clinician calls.

The brief it builds

What is on it,and what is missing

Every figure below was computed from a record you imported or entered, the same way each time. Nothing here is estimated to fill a hole, and where the record is thin the page says so instead of smoothing it over.

Build yours
Allergies briefDraft, updated today
Symptom days23 in 8 weeks
Clustered in two runs, not spread evenly
Strongest runWeeks 3 and 4
Both weeks you noted being outdoors most days
Antihistamine days17 of 23
From your own log, with six days noted as no relief

Example screen, with illustrative values.

Still missing
  • No allergy testing results in your records
  • Last year has no logged weeks to compare against
  • Nothing recorded about indoor exposures
Questions to bring
  • Is testing worth doing given what the last two months looked like?
  • The six days without relief: is that worth mentioning to you?
  • What should I write down before the same weeks come around next year?
How it works

Three steps,then it is quiet

Setup is a file and a permission, not a project. After that the work is invisible: things arrive, get read, wait for you, and become a page you can hand to someone in the ten minutes you actually get.

ImportedPDF, XML, CSV, ZIPIn reviewyou accept or correctOn the briefdated, with its source
  1. 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.

  2. 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.

  3. 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.

Worth writing down between visits
  • Which days had symptoms, and how strong they were
  • Where you spent time, indoors and out
  • What you took and whether it helped
  • Anything that felt different from your usual pattern

References

What this page is built on

Published guidance and reference sources behind the education on this page. Ojava uses them to explain and organize, never to diagnose or treat.

Review sourcesHide sources
Improving Diagnosis in Health Care

National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, 2015.

Supports structured symptom and record organization as part of a collaborative diagnostic process with clinicians.
QuestionBuilder App

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.
Laboratory Tests

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.
Rhinitis 2020: A practice parameter update

Dykewicz, Wallace, Amrol, et al., 2020.

Supports allergy and rhinitis visit-prep context around symptoms, exposures, and medication history. It does not let Ojava diagnose allergies, confirm triggers, or recommend treatment.
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. The brief gets more useful with each thing you add, and the first one costs nothing.