Painly: Symptom Tracker

Log symptoms in seconds — by hand or by voice. See real patterns in your own data. Prep for appointments and explain your pain to people who need to understand.

Painly is a symptom and pain tracker built on one idea: your data should help you be believed, not just remembered.

Most tracking apps stop at the log. Painly goes further — it turns what you've recorded into something you can actually use: a clear picture for your doctor, a real answer for a partner or friend who doesn't quite get it, and patterns you can point to instead of just describing from memory.

Log fast, on a bad day or a good one Severity is the only required field. Everything else — symptoms, body location, context like poor sleep or stress — is a tap away, or skip it entirely. Log by hand, or just talk: describe how you're feeling out loud and Painly fills in the details for you to review before anything is saved.

See what your data is actually telling you Painly looks for real patterns in your own history — like whether severity tends to run higher on days you logged poor sleep or high stress — using plain rules-based comparison, not a black box. If the data doesn't support a pattern, Painly says so instead of guessing.

Walk into appointments prepared Visit Prep turns a date range of entries into a clear, factual summary you can hand to or read to your doctor — organized, not embellished.

Help the people close to you actually understand Explain to Someone turns your log into a short, honest message you can send to a partner or friend — the kind of thing that's hard to write yourself in the moment, when you're the one not feeling well.

Built to respect your privacy by default Everything in Painly — your entries, your voice, the AI-assisted summaries — stays on your device. Nothing is uploaded, sold, or shared with third parties. There's no account to create and nothing to sync, because there's no server to sync to.

Painly is a personal journal and organizational tool. It doesn't diagnose or give medical advice — it helps you organize and present what you already know about your own body, clearly, to the people who need to understand it.