Features

Visit Summary: Exporting 30 or 90 Days of Records for Your Appointment

The visit summary exports 30 or 90 days of your records — labs, flares, medications, hydration, and meals — as a PDF or CSV, with missing days shown as missing rather than zero, so you can review and share a clear picture before your appointment.

What the summary includes

A visit summary pulls together your confirmed records from the selected period into a single exportable document. It includes your uric acid lab entries with dates and units, your flare diary entries with joint and severity, your current medication list and any changes during the period, your hydration totals day by day, and your meal records including scanned and manually logged entries.

The export is available as a PDF, formatted for easy reading, or as a CSV for structured data. Both formats include the same records. The PDF is designed to be handed to a clinician or uploaded to a patient portal; the CSV is useful if your clinician prefers raw data.

How missing days are handled

This detail matters. Days where you did not log any records appear in the summary as missing — not as zero. A zero would imply you recorded nothing happening that day, which is different from not having logged anything at all. The distinction keeps your summary honest and prevents misinterpretation when your clinician reviews it.

Review your summary before sharing it. You know the context behind gaps and entries better than anyone reading it cold. A quick review lets you add notes or flag items you want to discuss, so the document reflects your full picture.

Generating a summary

  1. Open the Visit Summary section of the app.
  2. Choose the period: 30 days or 90 days.
  3. Select the format: PDF or CSV.
  4. Review the generated summary before sharing.
  5. Export or share the file with your clinician.

The process takes a few seconds. The summary is generated from records stored on your device, so it is available whether or not you have an internet connection.

What the summary does not do

The visit summary organizes your records. It does not interpret them, add a diagnosis, or include recommendations. It does not score your health or rate your adherence. It is a structured presentation of what you have logged, nothing more. Your clinician interprets the records in the context of your overall health.

The summary is a PRO feature, designed to complement the work you do between appointments. If you are preparing for a rheumatology visit, the summary is one of the most practical tools the app offers. It pairs well with the appointment preparation guide to make sure you cover everything.

Free vs PRO

Free accounts can build all the records that feed into a visit summary — labs, flares, medications, hydration, meals — with unlimited manual entries. The export itself, along with the 30/90-day formatting and templates, is included with PRO. Either way, your records are stored on your device and available whenever you need them.

Missing days stay missing. That honesty is what makes the summary trustworthy.

Frequently asked questions

Does the summary include an interpretation of my records?

No. The summary presents your logged records in an organized format. It does not interpret them, score your health, or add recommendations.

Can I edit what goes into the summary?

You can edit or delete individual records before generating the summary. The export reflects your confirmed records at the time of generation.

Is the visit summary available on free accounts?

Free accounts can build all the underlying records. The 30/90-day export feature is included with PRO.

How do I share the summary?

You can export the PDF or CSV file and share it through your device’s sharing options, email it, or upload it to a patient portal.

Track it with Gout Radar

Free to start: 3 AI scans a week and unlimited manual records. PRO unlocks unlimited scans, menu comparison, and 30/90-day visit summaries.

Gout Radar provides educational estimates and organizes records. It does not diagnose gout, predict flares, or recommend treatment. Confirm health and treatment decisions with a qualified healthcare professional.