Add reports and prescriptions
Upload a PDF or photo, or photograph a page with your phone. For text-based PDF lab reports, Doctine finds the values in your browser and you check them before they're saved.
Personal health, connected
Doctine keeps your prescriptions, lab reports, medicines and health profile in one private account, so your history is in front of you when you, or your doctor, need it.
Sign up with your email address or Google. The sample preview uses made-up records and saves nothing.
The problem
Over the years, the details that matter end up scattered. When a doctor asks what you took last time, or when a value started to change, the answer is often somewhere you can't easily reach.
Available today
Everything in this section works in Doctine now, on your phone or computer.
Upload a PDF or photo, or photograph a page with your phone. For text-based PDF lab reports, Doctine finds the values in your browser and you check them before they're saved.
Records are dated and searchable by title, type, lab or test name, so a report from last year is a few seconds away.
Date of birth, height, weight, blood group and allergies, entered by you and kept with your records.
Add what your doctor prescribed, with the dose exactly as written, the times you take it, and start and end dates.
See today's doses, mark each one taken or skipped, and keep a log. Reminders appear while Doctine is open in your browser; phone notifications aren't available yet.
Download a copy of everything in your account, or delete the account and its records from Settings.
Understanding your information
In development · not yet available
We're building an assistant that explains medical terms and the values in your own reports in plain language, points back to the report it used, and suggests questions worth taking to your doctor.
It will only be switched on after its answers have passed our safety evaluation and been reviewed by doctors. When it is, it will use your records only in the chats where you choose to share them, and it will never be a diagnosis or a substitute for medical care.
Automatic reading of scanned photos depends on the same review. Until then, scans are saved as photos and you add the details by hand.
Over time
Each report you add takes its place on your timeline, by the date of the test rather than the day you uploaded it.
Doctine organises what you add. It doesn't interpret trends, predict conditions or give medical advice.
Individuals and families
Family profiles in development
Today, each Doctine account holds one person's records. Many people look after a parent's or child's health, so family profiles are next. Before they launch, we're settling the rules that matter most:
Until then, the simplest way to keep records for someone else is for them to have their own account.
Privacy and responsibility
Health information is personal. These are the practices behind Doctine today. Read the privacy policy.
Where Doctine is going
A personal record is the foundation. Over time, we want to connect it carefully with reliable medical knowledge and, with your permission, the places your care happens.
Profile, reports, prescriptions, medicines and history in one private account.
Available nowPlain-language explanations that point back to your own records, released after clinical review.
In developmentCurated, source-linked medical information behind every explanation.
PlannedReceiving records from labs, clinics and hospitals, only with your consent.
PlannedCreate an account and add your first report or prescription. It takes a couple of minutes, and you can export or delete everything at any time.