An unhurried way through being under the weather.
A quiet place to notice how you feel, keep track of what you've taken, and bring a clear summary to your doctor or practitioner — for yourself, and for whoever you look after.
Note what is going on — by how it actually feels.
A sore throat, a headache, a blocked nose. Tap what fits, slide from mild to severe, and move on. Grouped by where it shows up, so nothing is a chore to find.
A calm, daily reading of your day.
Energy, sleep, how much you drank — a few gentle sliders, then a plain reading of the day. No scores out of a hundred, no judgement. Just what was there.
Every illness, year by year.
When something passes, it settles into a record — what you tried, how it went, a note for next time. A history you will still have when you need it.
Keep track of what you’ve taken.
Log a medication or a supplement in a tap. See what you’ve taken today, and when the next reminder is — no counting back through the day to be sure.
The rest of it, kept close.
Ongoing conditions
Follow hay fever, asthma and the like across the seasons — each with its own place.
A gentle reminder
A quiet nudge when the next medication is due — and a note of what you have taken today.
Care & remedies
The small things you reach for — honey and lemon, steam, rest — kept alongside the rest.
Patterns over time
Look across colds, flus and allergy seasons — what comes back, and when it tends to.
For whoever you're keeping an eye on.
Yourself, your partner, your children, your parents. A cold, an allergy season, an ongoing condition, the slow mend after surgery — or just the everyday things worth remembering.
The cold you're pushing through, and the everyday things you'd rather not forget.
A record for the person beside you, kept right next to your own.
Every cough, cold and allergy season — for one child, or all of them.
When you're the one who remembers — their medications, in one place.
Not unwell, just keeping an eye — supplements, sleep, how you feel.
The slow, steady weeks after an injury or surgery.
Quiet, useful, and theirs.
Finally one calm place for all of it — what we'd given, when the temperature started — instead of three half-finished notes on my phone.
It doesn't nag, and it doesn't score me. I note how the day went, and get on with it.
I brought the summary to our appointment, and it made the whole thing easier.
Sample quotes, shown for layout — to be replaced with real words from testers before launch.
Yours, and only yours.
Your records stay on your device — no account, and nothing of yours kept on our servers. The only thing that ever leaves is what you send for a reading, and that is never used to train AI.
Underweather is a place to notice and remember — not a diagnostic tool, and not a substitute for a doctor or practitioner. When something needs care, please seek it.
Notes on noticing, recovering, and remembering.
What to write down when your child is unwell
When a child is sick, the days run together. A few notes make the picture clearer.
Read →
Keeping track of someone else's medications
When you're the one who remembers — for a parent, or anyone you look after.
Read →
Hay fever season: keeping a simple diary
When the pollen rises each spring, a few notes show you what your season looks like.
Read →