Early access · iOS

Doctor visits are overwhelming. We make them clear.

Every visit builds on the last. Every question is personal — not a textbook. 中文 · ਪੰਜਾਬੀ · Français · Tagalog · 한국어 · Tiếng Việt · and more.

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Your audio never leaves your iPhone. Summaries sync safely via iCloud.

Fifteen-minute appointment. The doctor moves fast — not because they don't care, but because twenty more patients are waiting and the charting doesn't stop when the clinic closes. A term you've never heard, a dosage change, a referral you didn't catch. You walk out trying to remember what was said. You're exhausted, and half the details are already gone.

Before, during, and after.
Every visit builds on the last.

Import what you have.

Notes, portal printouts, discharge papers — DayAfter reads them and explains the medical terms in plain language.

Arrive with clarity.

Before you sit down, DayAfter generates the questions worth asking — based on what you've noticed at home, what the documents say, and what changed since last time.

Record the appointment.

Tap record and stay present. DayAfter transcribes on your device in real time — no note-taking, no trying to keep up.

Review, share, one visit wiser.

Medications, dosage changes, follow-ups, and warnings — pulled out automatically and ready to send to anyone who needs to know in one tap.

A real glaucoma follow-up.

Photo of handwritten note — received 2 hours before appointment
IOP check 眼壓 — last time 18 mmhg Dr say ok?
optic nerve cupping 慢慢變?? (getting worse??)
視野測試 hard to do last time, keep pressing button wrong
眼藥水 latanoprost — 要記得 bedtime!! (dont forget)
timolol morning
頭暈 dizzy sometime when stand up — is this from drop?
right eye blur at edge sometime
阿姐 also glaucoma (sister)
$80 drop — can cheaper?
autoimmune?? Dr mention last time, what mean

Coming soon  This language is on our roadmap — join the waitlist to get notified.

What was discussed

AI

Closed-angle glaucoma appears stable based on today's recording. No progression noted. Optic nerve appears unchanged from January reading.

Source: recording at 2:14–4:38

Not quite right?

Medications mentioned

AI
  • Latanoprost 0.005% — 1 drop, right eye, bedtime
  • Timolol 0.5% — 1 drop, right eye, morning

Source: recording at 5:02–6:15 · matched to prior visit Apr 19

Not quite right?

Instructions noted

AI
  • Continue warm compress for dry eye symptoms
  • Consider iLux treatment to help with tear production — monitor and revisit
  • Continue both drops as prescribed — do not skip evening dose
  • Avoid rubbing the eye
  • Check pressure at home if monitor available

Source: recording at 7:30–9:45

Not quite right?

Follow-up noted

AI

In 3 months with Dr. Law. Book within 2 weeks.

Source: recording at 11:02

Not quite right?

Items flagged for attention

AI

Sudden eye pain, redness, or any change in vision — call the clinic directly. Do not wait for the next appointment.

Source: recording at 12:18

Not quite right?

Questions to consider asking

AI
  • Sister was also diagnosed with glaucoma — should we be screening more frequently?From: family history mentioned in visit
  • Brimonidine was stopped due to dizziness — could the Sjögren's referral change the medication plan?From: medication change Jan 2026 + pending referral
  • Is there a generic option for Latanoprost? Current cost is $80/month.From: cost concern raised in visit
  • The visual field test was difficult last time — are there alternative tests?From: recording at 3:22

Source: generated from visit context + prior visit history

Not quite right?

Coming soon  This language is on our roadmap — join the waitlist to get notified.

Active medications

Latanoprost 0.005%

1 drop, right eye, bedtime · since Oct 2025 · 4 visits

Timolol 0.5%

1 drop, right eye, morning · since Oct 2025 · 4 visits

Brimonidine 0.2% Stopped Jan 2026

Was causing dizziness on standing

Conditions tracked

Closed-angle glaucoma 4 visits · first seen Oct 2025
Suspected Sjögren's syndrome 2 visits · first seen Jan 2026
Sjögren's — rheumatologist referral Pending · referred Jan 2026

Doctor registry

Dr. T. Wong GP · 2 visits · last seen Mar 2026
Dr. M. Law Optometrist · 3 visits · last seen Apr 2026
Dr. Butler Ophthalmologist · 1 visit · last seen Jan 2026

Upcoming follow-ups

Dr. M. Law — glaucoma check In 3 months · book within 2 weeks

Things to watch for

If sudden eye pain, redness, or vision change — call clinic immediately Flagged in 3 of 4 visits
Family history of glaucoma — sister also diagnosed Noted in 2 of 4 visits

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Audio is recorded and transcribed on your device. Names, numbers, and identifiers are scrubbed before anything reaches the AI. Your data stays on your iPhone and syncs securely through iCloud — no ads, no backend servers storing your data.

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Dickens Leung
Founder & Developer · Vancouver, BC

My mom had emergency eye surgery in 2014. I found out after. The diagnosis was acute angle-closure glaucoma — I nodded like I understood. I didn't. What followed was years of appointments every few months, eye drops twice a day, and a question that never went away: how seriously should I take this, and what should I have asked?

Before every follow-up, her notes would arrive — two hours out, while I was still at work. Sometimes on a napkin, sometimes in Cantonese, sometimes broken English, often all three. IOP numbers, photos of the back of her eyes I had no clue how to read. Then one day she showed me a report — "suspected Sjögren's." I didn't know what that was, whether it connected to the glaucoma, or what to do next. And when I tried to ask at the next appointment, I couldn't explain what I'd seen clearly enough to be heard. Not because anyone was dismissing me — I just didn't have the words, and the clock was already running.

I'd walk into the appointment pretending I understood more than I did. When I asked questions, the answers were measured — not wrong, just not complete. The doctor was hedging. They can't carry everyone's full history in their head, and even the chart only tells part of the story. I didn't have the words to push further. We'd leave and I still couldn't tell if things were fine or if I was missing something.

So I translated for her during clinic time — Chinese, broken English, medical terms I'd Googled in the parking lot two hours earlier — and turned the doctor's words into something she could hold.

DayAfter is what I wished I'd had that day in 2014 — and every appointment after. Something that could capture what the doctor actually said, explain it in plain language, and know enough about her history to tell me what to ask next — not generic questions from a search engine — the kind that sound right but treat every visit like the first one.

You can be surrounded by people and still be the only one carrying the thread. DayAfter makes each visit lighter — less starting over, more time for the questions that count.

Building in Vancouver. Growing from here.

DayAfter launches in Canada with English and Chinese language support. Here's where we're headed.

More languages — Punjabi, French, Tagalog, and beyond
Multiple care profiles — manage visits for everyone you look after
iPad support — review summaries side by side on a bigger screen
Apple Health — medication logs and vitals synced to HealthKit

See the full roadmap →

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