Symptoms & side effects
Pain location and intensity (0–10), fatigue, nausea, vomiting episodes, diarrhea, constipation, mouth sores, rash, numbness and tingling.
Onset · duration · new or worsening · daily impactONCOLOGY PATIENT CARE & MONITORING
Cancer care.
Connected beyond
the clinic.
A platform in development for people living with cancer: record symptoms and treatment side effects, give clinicians a clearer view, and support triage, follow-up and palliative care.
✳
Designed around the person.
From treatment to supportive and palliative care.
HUMAN CONNECTION. THOUGHTFUL TECHNOLOGY.
The little things matter.
How you feel. What has changed.
What matters most to you.
A clearer picture of life between visits.
DESIGNED FOR THE ONCOLOGY JOURNEY
Chemotherapy · Radiotherapy · Immunotherapy · Supportive & palliative care
01 / WHAT PATIENTS & CAREGIVERS WILL RECORD
Everyday details.
Oncology-specific context.
Two planned routes: a short Daily Check-in for routine well-being, and Report a Problem for new or worsening concerns. Questions will adapt to the person's treatment and care plan.
Measurements & daily health
Temperature, blood pressure, pulse, oxygen saturation and weight when requested by the care team. Sleep, appetite, fluids, urine and bowel changes.
Value · unit · time · patient or device sourceTreatment & medication
Treatment type, cycle or session date, medication taken or missed, time of dose, perceived relief, and concerns to discuss with the team.
Chemotherapy · radiotherapy · immunotherapy · other treatmentsNew concerns
Breathing changes, cough, fever or chills, dizziness, confusion, wound or catheter concerns, and any symptom the person wants to describe.
Plain-language reporting · original words retainedFunction & emotional well-being
Walking and self-care, time resting, help needed, mood, anxiety, coping, practical difficulties and requests for emotional or social support.
The impact of symptoms on everyday lifeComfort & family needs
Pain relief, breathlessness, oral comfort, rest, personal care preferences, spiritual concerns, family questions and caregiver strain.
Supportive and palliative care from the outsetEvery entry needs context.Who recorded it, when it happened, measurement units, treatment context and what has changed. A skipped answer will remain visibly missing.
What else is on the roadmap?+
Structured laboratory results, wound photographs, medical-device records, appointment and hospital-event history, and specialist pediatric, CAR-T and transplant pathways. These will need separate clinical, privacy and integration review; they are not live features.
02 / THE PATIENT EXPERIENCE
A daily check-in.
A place for new concerns.
Explore how the planned platform brings different perspectives into one care journey.
Your day, in your own words.
Check in on your well-being, record a new concern, and look back at what you have shared. A clear starting point for your next conversation.
- Daily well-being and symptom recording
- A separate space for new or changing concerns
- A personal timeline of observations
e+YOUR DAILY CHECK-INIllustrative preview
A moment for you.
How are you feeling today?
Choose an option to explore this example.
☾
Sleep & restA little context about your night
↗♡
Comfort & well-beingSpace for what matters to you
↗Preview only. No health information is saved or sent.
Small observations. A fuller picture.
03 / WHAT DOCTORS & NURSES WILL SEE
From patient reports
to a reviewable care picture.
The planned clinical workspace brings together treatment context, symptom history and a review queue. A notification is only the start: ownership, assessment and follow-up remain visible.
Oncology review workspaceFictional example · not live
A
Example patient A
Chemotherapy · Cycle 2 · Patient-reported observations
Reported concernNausea affecting meals
Compared with last entryPatient reports worsening
Related observationsAppetite, fluids, medication log
Review statusAwaiting clinical assessment
Report → Acknowledge → Assess → Follow up
Show the assigned clinician, review notes, action taken, next review time and outcome.
Example content only. No triage grade has been calculated or assigned.
A prioritized review queue
New reports, approved triage classifications, unclassified items, overdue follow-up and a named owner.
Symptoms over time
Compare current reports with prior entries and baseline, alongside treatment dates, medications, units and who recorded each observation.
Evidence behind an alert
See the triggering observations and approved protocol version. Missing data and failed evaluations stay explicit.
Documented clinical follow-up
Record assessment, advice or referral, reassessment time, handoff and resolution. Track delivery separately from human acknowledgment.
04 / THE PLANNED TRIAGE WORKFLOW
A clear priority.
An accountable next step.
Green, Amber and Red are proposed review categories, assigned only through clinician-approved, treatment-specific protocols. The descriptions below explain the intended workflow, not rules for assessing symptoms.
GREEN
Routine review
Reports meeting an approved routine-review pathway would remain on the patient's timeline for review according to their care plan.
Not an “all clear” or a guarantee that no care is needed.AMBER
Priority clinical review
Reports meeting an approved priority pathway would enter the team's review queue with an assigned owner and a protocol-defined response window.
Assessment and follow-up must be documented.RED
Urgent escalation
Reports meeting an approved urgent pathway would show the patient's approved urgent-care instructions and trigger the configured escalation process.
The workflow must not ask someone to wait for an app reply before seeking urgent care.UNCLASSIFIED / NOT YET EVALUATED
Incomplete, outdated or unevaluated information will never default to Green. It remains visible for review, with the reason classification is unavailable.
Report received→Approved rule evaluation→Named team member→Assessment & follow-up
In development. Clinical thresholds, response times, monitoring hours and escalation contacts are not yet approved or activated. This page does not perform triage or provide an emergency monitoring service.
SPACE TO LISTEN. SPACE TO UNDERSTAND.05 / SUPPORTIVE & PALLIATIVE CARE
Comfort. Dignity.
What matters to you.
Palliative care can be provided alongside cancer treatment, at any stage. It addresses symptoms and quality of life as well as emotional, social and spiritual needs.
Record comfort and symptom burden
Pain and breakthrough episodes, reported relief, breathlessness, nausea, constipation, oral discomfort, sleep and rest.
Make personal priorities visible
What a good day means, activities that matter, care preferences, emotional or spiritual concerns, and requests for support.
Include the family and caregiver
Help needed at home, caregiver strain, family concerns and requests for a palliative-care review.
Support the team's follow-through
A planned view of comfort trends, patient priorities, documented actions, referrals and follow-up. Clinical decisions remain with the care team.
A THOUGHTFUL PATH FORWARD
Built around connection.
Developed with care.
Symptoms, clinical review and comfort needs belong to the same oncology care journey.
Record
Capture everyday well-being and changes that you want to share.
Understand
Bring observations together with treatment and personal context.
Follow through
Support a documented conversation, review and follow-up with the care team.
A FEW THINGS TO KNOW
Clear expectations.
From the start.
Is the platform available to use today?+
The platform is in development. This page introduces the vision and includes an illustrative preview. Patient registration and clinical monitoring are not yet available.
Who is it being designed for?+
Patients receiving oncology care, their authorized caregivers, and the nursing, oncology, supportive and palliative care teams involved in their care.
Does this preview save health information?+
No. The example choices only change this page while it is open. They are not saved, sent to a care team, or used for clinical assessment.
Will this replace appointments or urgent care?+
No. The planned platform is intended to support conversations between visits, not replace clinical care. This website does not provide medical advice or an emergency response service.
EDGE41 ONCOLOGY