Gout Flare Tracker

Spot patterns before another flare catches you off guard.

A calm, focused tracker for logging symptoms, reviewing flare history, and surfacing likely food patterns from your own data.

  • Fast daily check-ins built for real flare days
  • Past-year history view with pain intensity at a glance
  • Insights that stay cautious, readable, and useful

Designed for clarity

Track the day, review the pattern, keep the story grounded.

The app uses a soft clinical palette, flare-aware states, and plain language so the product feels steady when symptoms are not.

Why it works

Built around the three questions people actually ask.

What is happening today?

Log whether you have symptoms, capture pain level, note body location, and tag foods without turning the process into homework.

When has this happened before?

Review a full-year history heatmap and scan flare episodes, symptom-free days, and notes in one place.

What might be connected?

See early patterns and stronger signals from your entries, with cautious copy that avoids overstating certainty.

Actual app screens

Readable app previews for the core tracking flows.

Today

Daily check-in stays simple, even during an active flare.

The main workflow keeps symptom logging front and center, then expands into pain, body part, food, and notes only when needed.

Today check-in screen showing active flare tracking

History

See the rhythm of flare-free days, flare entries, and pain levels.

The history view uses a compact heatmap and clear daily cards so changes over time are easy to read without feeling clinical.

History screen with yearly heatmap and flare log cards

Insights

Patterns stay grounded in evidence instead of pretending certainty.

Insights explain what appeared before flare episodes, how strong the pattern looks, and what that signal actually means in plain language.

Insights screen showing likely trigger patterns

Product tone

Calm, practical, and intentionally cautious.

The app does not diagnose. It helps people build a record they can use for their own decisions and for better conversations with a clinician.