Product · 25 tokens per run

Doctor Visit Prep

Fifteen minutes to a doctor visit and the average visit runs 15 minutes. Enter your reason, symptoms, meds, and what you want to walk out with; get back a doctor-ready one-page prep sheet: top 3 questions to ask, 5 to 8 supporting questions, the questions the doctor is likely to ask YOU with prep notes, a clinician-readable symptom timeline (onset, frequency, 1 to 10 intensity, triggers, functional impact), medication interaction questions framed as questions never recommendations, plan-B alternatives keyed to each top ask, and a don't-leave-without checklist. Red-flag symptoms short-circuit the whole thing and tell you to call 911 or head to the ER first.

Inputs

About this tool

What does doctor visit prep do?

Fifteen minutes to a doctor visit and the average visit runs 15 minutes. Enter your reason, symptoms, meds, and what you want to walk out with; get back a doctor-ready one-page prep sheet: top 3 questions to ask, 5 to 8 supporting questions, the questions the doctor is likely to ask YOU with prep notes, a clinician-readable symptom timeline (onset, frequency, 1 to 10 intensity, triggers, functional impact), medication interaction questions framed as questions never recommendations, plan-B alternatives keyed to each top ask, and a don't-leave-without checklist. Red-flag symptoms short-circuit the whole thing and tell you to call 911 or head to the ER first.

How does Doctor Visit Prep work?

Enter your reason for the visit, top symptoms, current medications, relevant history, the kind of doctor you are seeing, and what you would like to walk out with. One structured AI pass first scans for red-flag emergency symptoms (chest pain, stroke signs, thunderclap headache, suicidal thoughts, severe bleeding, difficulty breathing) and if any are present it short-circuits with a call-911-or-ER banner before anything else. When no red flag is present it returns a one-page doctor-ready prep sheet: a nurse-scannable one-line visit summary, exactly 3 top questions ordered most-decision-affecting first (because doctors interrupt at an average of 11 seconds), 5 to 8 supporting questions, 4 to 6 questions the doctor will likely ask YOU with prep notes, a clinician-format symptom timeline, medication-interaction questions to raise (never recommendations), 3 plan-B fallback asks (one per top question), and a don't-leave-without checklist. Every specific detail traces back to what you pasted, never invented.

Is this medical advice or a diagnosis?

No. This is a patient prep sheet you take into the visit, not medical advice. It does not diagnose, does not prescribe, and does not recommend medications or doses. Everything on the sheet is framed as a QUESTION to raise with the actual doctor or pharmacist, not as an instruction to act on yourself. The disclaimer is baked into every run and the tool routes red-flag symptoms straight to 911, the ER, poison control, or the 988 crisis line before showing you any prep content. For anything urgent, call your doctor's office or 911; this tool is preparation, not care.

What if I have a red-flag symptom right now?

The tool runs a red-flag screen FIRST, before producing any prep content. If your inputs mention chest pain, sudden vision loss, one-sided weakness, worst-headache-of-life, difficulty breathing, uncontrolled bleeding, suicidal thoughts, suspected overdose, severe allergic reaction, a new seizure, high fever with stiff neck or new confusion, severe abdominal pain, or pregnancy with heavy bleeding, the entire prep sheet is hidden behind a single emergency banner. The banner names the specific trigger phrase in your input and gives you one of five exact routing actions: call 911 or go to the nearest ER now, call Poison Control at 1-800-222-1222, call the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline, go to the ER or urgent care today, or call your doctor's office today rather than waiting for the scheduled visit.

How is this different from Hedy AI, DocNotes AI, Abridge, or asking ChatGPT?

Hedy AI, DocNotes AI, and Abridge are in-visit recorders and transcribers: they capture what gets said after the appointment starts, they do not walk you in with better questions. A freeform ChatGPT prompt writes a plausible list of questions, sometimes invents symptoms or family history you never mentioned, often drifts into a diagnosis, and does not compute a doctor-scannable symptom timeline or a plan-B fallback for each top question. Doctor Visit Prep runs a single structured pre-visit pass with an anti-invention rule (every field traces back to what you pasted), a red-flag screen that runs BEFORE any prep content, an exactly-3 top question rule ordered most-decision-affecting first (because visits average 15 minutes and doctors interrupt at 11 seconds), and a fallback ask for each top question so the visit does not end at 'no.' One structured pass, one form, no account, one wallet, pay per run.

What does the prep sheet actually give me back?

A one-page prep sheet with eight sections. First, a one-line visit summary a nurse can scan in five seconds. Second, EXACTLY 3 prioritized top questions, ordered most-decision-affecting first, each with a one-sentence 'why it matters' note. Third, 5 to 8 supporting questions for if there is extra time. Fourth, 4 to 6 questions the DOCTOR is likely to ask YOU, each with a short 'how to prepare' note anchored to your inputs. Fifth, a clinician-scannable symptom timeline (onset, frequency, 1-to-10 intensity as baseline plus spikes, 2 to 5 triggers, what makes it better, what makes it worse, one-line functional impact). Sixth, up to 4 medication-interaction QUESTIONS to raise (empty if none apply). Seventh, EXACTLY 3 plan-B fallback asks, one per top question, each with 1 to 2 specific alternatives to ask about if the doctor declines the first choice. Eighth, a 4 to 6 item don't-leave-without checklist, plus a disclaimer footer.

Does the AMA recommend using AI to prepare for a doctor's appointment?

Yes. The American Medical Association has publicly recommended that patients use AI to prepare for physician appointments, publishing a guide called 'Four AI prompts to help prepare for your doctor's appointment' on ama-assn.org. Their four recommended prompts include asking what questions to raise at an annual physical, asking what questions the doctor is likely to ask about your symptoms so you can prepare thoughtful answers, creating a trackable symptom log to share with the doctor, and asking whether data from a fitness tracker is worth mentioning. The AMA also emphasizes that AI is for preparation, never a replacement for medical judgment, and cautions patients not to share truly identifying personal information with a chatbot. Doctor Visit Prep is built to match that guidance: it does not diagnose, it produces exactly those categories of prep content, and it never asks for your name, insurance number, or record ID.

Can I bring the prep sheet to my appointment?

Yes, and the sheet is designed for it. The one-line visit summary is written so a nurse or intake tech can read it in five seconds. The symptom timeline uses the compact format clinicians already chart in (onset, frequency, intensity, triggers, better, worse, functional impact) so nothing has to be re-asked. Every question is written in plain 6th-to-8th-grade language you can read off the sheet exactly as printed. The output view has a built-in print affordance so you can hand the sheet to the doctor, tape it to the fridge, or fold it into your pocket. Nothing is stored for the doctor to look up later; the printed sheet is the whole handoff.

Does it work for a specialist like an endocrinologist, psychiatrist, or pediatrician?

Yes. The 'kind of doctor' field is free text, so you write 'endocrinologist' or 'psychiatrist' or 'pediatrician' or 'gynecologist' or 'urgent care' or 'ENT' or 'primary care' and the prep sheet is tuned to that context. A referral question for an endocrinologist is worded differently than one for a primary-care visit; a medication-review question for a psychiatry appointment leads with sleep, mood, and side-effect timing; a pediatric visit orients around milestones, feeding, and sleep. The plan-B fallback for each top question is also specialty-aware: what to ask if the primary-care doctor will not order a lab is different from what to ask if a specialist will not accept a referral, and both variants are grounded in what you actually named as your desired outcome.

How does it handle medications and drug interactions?

Every medication interaction is framed as a QUESTION to raise with the doctor or pharmacist, never as an instruction to act on. When your current-medications list includes something with a common interaction category (for example a blood thinner plus over-the-counter ibuprofen, an SSRI plus a St. John's Wort supplement, or grapefruit with a statin), the tool surfaces up to 4 interaction categories phrased as questions like 'I take X and I have been taking Y for headaches, should I be checking my kidney function or switching to a different pain reliever?' It never tells you to change a dose, stop a medication, or start a new one. If your list is empty or nothing raises a common flag, the section is hidden entirely rather than padded with filler.

How much does it cost, and do I need a subscription?

No subscription. Each run costs 25 produde tokens. Tokens are a prepaid platform credit you buy once and spend across any produde tool, so you pay per prep sheet instead of a monthly health-assistant fee. If a run fails, the full token cost is refunded to your wallet automatically. Most patients only need one prep run per doctor visit, so a small token top-up covers a full year of appointments plus every other produde tool alongside it, and there is no minimum spend and no per-sheet cap.

Who is it for?

Any patient who has 15 minutes with the doctor and wants to walk out with a plan instead of a shrug. It is especially useful for patients managing a chronic condition (diabetes, thyroid, hypertension, autoimmune) where the visit is a small checkpoint against a long treatment arc; for anyone seeing a new doctor for the first time where the doctor has no prior context; for patients on a complex medication list where interaction questions are easy to forget; for patients whose first language is not English and who want the phrasing pre-written to read off the sheet; for adult children going with a parent to a visit; and for anyone who has ever left an appointment thinking 'I forgot to ask about the second thing.'

What does it cost?

25 tokens per run. Produde tokens are a prepaid platform credit; buy them once and spend on any tool.

Do I pay if a run doesn't complete?

No. You only pay for results. If a run can't finish, its full token cost stays in your wallet automatically.

Is my data stored?

Your input and the run output are saved to your account so you can browse history. They are not sold, shared with advertisers, or used to train shared models. See privacy for details.

Doctor Visit Prep · produde