Free · private · no account

Turn scattered notes into a one-page medical brief.

Prepare a focused visit summary for your clinician, or structure a de-identified case brief for professional discussion. This is an organization tool—not a diagnosis, medical record, or treatment recommendation.

Your draft stays in this tab

Nothing you type is uploaded, saved, added to a URL, or sent with the links on this page. Refresh or close the tab and the draft disappears.

01

No submission

There is no save or submit action.

02

Memory only

Your draft exists only in this open tab.

03

You control the copy

Print or save a PDF through your browser.

Build your brief

Choose the document you need

0 of 6 sections drafted

Summary type
0/320

The main concern or decision you want help with.

0/560

Approximate onset, order of events, frequency, duration and recent change.

0/420

What seems to trigger, ease or worsen it—and what you can no longer do normally.

0/480

Include only details that may help with this visit. Note approximate timing.

0/420

List what you currently take, recent changes and known medicine allergies.

0/420

Aim for two or three questions that would change what you do next.

0 words · aim for 500 or fewer

Live preview

Use your browser’s print dialog to save a PDF.

SameCase · private browser tool

Patient visit brief

A concise conversation aid prepared by the person seeking care.

Your one-page brief will appear here

Start with the question you want the conversation to answer. Empty sections are left out of the print version.

This user-prepared brief does not diagnose, recommend treatment, replace a medical record, or replace professional care. If symptoms are severe or rapidly worsening, seek urgent local medical care rather than relying on this tool.

Go deeper

Prepare the details behind the one-page brief

These evidence-informed guides help you decide what is relevant before you summarize. Opening one never carries over anything you typed here.

For patients & caregivers

Use a clear story to prepare better questions

Describe a situation anonymously to compare it with clearly labelled teaching cases and prepare questions for your own clinician—not receive a diagnosis.

Your draft is never included in either link.