AI chat for appointment preparation
Arrive at your appointment prepared.
Aquimed helps you sort out your symptoms, think through possible explanations, and turn it all into a short list of questions and notes for your doctor's visit.
Works in your browser. Not for emergencies.
Visit notesReady to bring along
- •Symptom summary: afternoon headaches, ~2 weeks, dull
- •Ask: could screens, caffeine timing, or sleep be involved?
- •Bring: 3-day symptom diary with times and triggers
Prepares you, never replaces your doctor
Aquimed helps you show up informed. Diagnosis and treatment stay where they belong, with your clinician.
Asks before it answers
Careful follow-up questions come first, because timing, triggers, and history are what make a visit productive.
Ends in notes, not a scroll of chat
Everything worth keeping gets pinned into visit notes you can open at the clinic.
From “something feels off” to a productive visit.
1
Describe what's going on
Tell Aquimed about your symptoms in plain language. It asks the kind of follow-up questions a careful intake would ask: when it started, what changes it, what else is going on.
2
Think it through together
Aquimed helps you lay out possible explanations, what would make each one more or less likely, and which questions are worth asking a professional.
3
Pin it, bring it
Pin the findings and questions that matter. They become a short set of visit notes you can open in the waiting room or hand to your doctor.
Sort out your symptoms
A conversation that takes your symptoms seriously.
Describe what you feel in your own words. Aquimed asks about onset, patterns, and context, and helps you see which details are worth mentioning to a doctor. When something sounds urgent, it says so plainly and tells you to seek care.
App screenshot: symptom conversation
The Aquimed chat mid-conversation: a user describing a symptom, follow-up questions from Aquimed, and one response showing a pin action. Capture from the real app at mobile width, light mode.
App screenshot: question list
The question-brainstorming view: a short list of possible explanations with plain-language notes, and a set of suggested questions to ask the doctor, each with a pin control.
Brainstorm questions
Walk in knowing what you want to ask.
Most of us remember the important question in the parking lot afterwards. Aquimed helps you think through possible explanations ahead of time and turns them into concrete questions, so the ten minutes with your doctor go further.
Pin it, bring it
Your findings, ready at the front desk.
Anything useful in the conversation can be pinned: a symptom summary, a question, a thing to mention. Pins collect into visit notes, one short page you can review in the waiting room or show to your doctor as a reference.
Photo: visit notes at the clinic
Photograph, warm and candid: a person in a waiting room glancing at their phone, which shows the Aquimed visit notes screen. Should feel calm and reassuring, not staged or stocky.
Good moments to open Aquimed
Questions people ask
Is this medical advice?+
No. Aquimed gives general health information and helps you organize your thoughts before an appointment. Diagnosis and treatment decisions belong with your doctor.
What about emergencies?+
Aquimed is not for emergencies. If you have symptoms like chest pain, trouble breathing, sudden weakness, or heavy bleeding, call your local emergency number right away.
How is this different from a general AI chatbot?+
General chatbots answer questions and move on. Aquimed is built around one job: getting you ready for a medical appointment. The conversation is structured like an intake, and everything useful can be pinned into visit notes you take with you.
What happens to my conversations?+
Your conversations are stored so you can come back to your pinned notes. The privacy policy explains the details, including how to delete your data. Privacy questions are welcome at privacy@aquimed.chat.
Your next appointment can start prepared.
Describe what's going on, pin what matters, and bring your notes with you.
Open AquimedNot for emergencies.