This is what David received: his whole health story, assembled from every organisation holding a piece of it, and read for what it predicts about his risks — not just what has already happened. Set against current international guidelines, it becomes six specific things worth a conversation, each traceable right down to the document it came from.
A generally healthy 45-year-old whose results have all looked reasonable one at a time. Seen together across twenty years, three patterns stand out that no single visit could show — and that predict where his risk is heading before any one result would say so: blood pressure drifting up, cholesterol mildly high since his thirties, and blood sugar creeping toward the pre-diabetes range. Alongside them, an old knee injury that was never fully resolved and a family history that had never reached his GP. None urgent. All better acted on now than later.
Before, David had a folder of PDFs he couldn't interpret and a vague sense he was "fine". Afterwards he had six specific things to raise and the evidence behind each. Over four months he saw four different clinicians and got onto a clear plan. The What David did tab follows that through.
Six places where David's story points somewhere — ordered by how much each would benefit from attention now, while there's still time for it to matter. Tap a source tag to see the original document.
The same results shown over time rather than one at a time — because direction predicts risk long before any single reading would be enough on its own. The shaded band is the normal range. Tap any point to open the report it came from.
Every event on record, in order, as one continuous story rather than scattered visits. Tap a cell in the grid to jump to a year. Tap a lane name to isolate one kind of care. Tap any event to open the document behind it.
The record on its own changes nothing. What mattered is what David did with it. Over four months, the six things worth raising led him to four different clinicians — each conversation started by evidence he could put on the desk.
Every organisation that held part of David's record, with how much each held. Fifteen holders, requested one by one, over about seven weeks — summing to the 840 pages above.