01
Map each treatment phase plainly
Get each phase out of medical shorthand and into terms that match your actual calendar and energy levels.
Made for people in Healthcare
Make Sense of Your Treatment Plan
Also useful for: people in Healthcare Professionals
45 min
Decisions
Get Healthier
Need to Compare Options
Map out each phase of your treatment, know what questions to ask, and build a simple tracker that keeps appointments and concerns in one place.
We'll use them to write your prompt.
Completed ✓
Make Your Play
Give us the situation. We’ll build the prompt.
Turn confusing medical language into a plan you can follow, question, and fit around the rest of your life.
Your answers save as you type.
What you'll do
This is the plan inside your prompt. Add your details first. Then follow these steps with ChatGPT or Claude.
02
Draft your priority questions
Shape the worries swirling in your head into questions your care team can actually answer usefully.
03
Sort questions by urgency
Not everything needs an answer today. Figure out what does.
04
Build your appointment tracker
Stop relying on memory or scattered papers for when and where you're supposed to show up.
05
Make sense of side effects
Know what to expect and how to report it without minimizing or catastrophizing.
06
Check timing across all your care
Surgery, radiation, reconstruction, and other care don't always line up neatly. See where they might conflict or connect.
07
Set up a decisions and concerns log
Give yourself somewhere to park the important stuff that comes up between visits so it doesn't get lost or bargained away by stress.
08
Know when to call between visits
Know the difference between a rough day and something that needs immediate attention.
09
Plan for possible changes
Build a little flexibility into your plan so a schedule change doesn't knock you completely off balance.
10
Create your one-page summary
Pull everything together into something you can actually use when you're tired, nervous, or both.
Make Your Play
Make Sense of Your Treatment Plan
Tell us what the prompt needs to know
Start with the questions below. Each answer personalizes the playbook and builds the prompt you’ll use at the end.
Your situation
List the treatment phases your care team has mentioned so far, in order if you know it.
0/10000
Describe your biggest worry or confusion about how the timing will work with the rest of your life.
0/10000
Enter how far you travel to your main cancer center and any logistics that affect scheduling.
List any side effects you've already been warned about, or ones you're especially concerned about.
0/10000
Select where you are in the process right now.
Paste any written treatment summary, pathology report, or care plan you've received, or upload a photo.
0/10000
List other doctors or specialists you're also seeing, and whether their schedules need to coordinate.
Enter the date and type of your next scheduled appointment, or write "none scheduled yet."
Select what would help you most between visits.
Describe any past experience where a medical plan changed unexpectedly and how you handled it.
0/10000
This playbook was updated. Review your inputs before copying.
What you'll do
Check a step when you finish it.
01
Map each treatment phase plainly
Get each phase out of medical shorthand and into terms that match your actual calendar and energy levels.
02
Draft your priority questions
Shape the worries swirling in your head into questions your care team can actually answer usefully.
03
Sort questions by urgency
Not everything needs an answer today. Figure out what does.
04
Build your appointment tracker
Stop relying on memory or scattered papers for when and where you're supposed to show up.
05
Make sense of side effects
Know what to expect and how to report it without minimizing or catastrophizing.
06
Check timing across all your care
Surgery, radiation, reconstruction, and other care don't always line up neatly. See where they might conflict or connect.
07
Set up a decisions and concerns log
Give yourself somewhere to park the important stuff that comes up between visits so it doesn't get lost or bargained away by stress.
08
Know when to call between visits
Know the difference between a rough day and something that needs immediate attention.
09
Plan for possible changes
Build a little flexibility into your plan so a schedule change doesn't knock you completely off balance.
10
Create your one-page summary
Pull everything together into something you can actually use when you're tired, nervous, or both.
Fill in the fields above to generate your prompt preview.
Assembled prompt
Use this when
You've just heard a treatment plan described in medical terms and need to turn it into something you can follow, question, and track through the rest of your life.
You'll need
- Treatment phases mentioned
- Your biggest timing worry
- Travel and scheduling limits
- Known or feared side effects
- Where you are right now
- Treatment documents or summary
- Other providers to coordinate
- Next appointment on the books
- What you need between visits
- Past experience with plan changes
You'll get
- A clear list of every treatment phase with what each one involves and how long it takes
- Your top three timing and side-effect questions written in your own words
- A personal appointment tracker with dates, locations, and prep notes filled in
- One page of notes capturing decisions made and concerns to raise at the next visit.
By the end of this playbook
You will have:
- A clear list of every treatment phase with what each one involves and how long it takes
- Your top three timing and side-effect questions written in your own words
- A personal appointment tracker with dates, locations, and prep notes filled in
- One page of notes capturing decisions made and concerns to raise at the next visit.
Examples
Progress 1 of 10