Symwise
1
Say what you want to understand
If the topic is too broad, you get a few directions to choose, instead of a finished conclusion.
Medical learning on iPhone
Find the source.
Then understand it.
Symwise searches open medical references on your iPhone, then an AI turns the matching passages into plain language. When a local source is found, the answer is blue and cited. When none is found, it is yellow, and the reply says so.
Download on the App Store
The App Store link will go here after Symwise is released.
One question, three steps.
The question is first turned into a search. The library stays on the phone. The reply uses the matching passages, and the text just before and after them when that helps.
2
Search the library on the device
The closest passages from open English medical texts are selected, then written up.
3
Read it in plain language
The reply is colored by whether a source was found. For any medical decision, talk with a licensed professional.
Blue means a source. Yellow means none.
The color shows what the reply is based on.
Blue
Related passages were found in the on-device index. The reply is written from those excerpts, and you can open the source.
Yellow
No local reference matched. The text is generated, and it says so at the start. It is for learning, not a checked reference.
The library is public medical text.
The index ships with the app and covers these open sources. They are learning material, not a diagnosis for you.
MedlinePlus
NIH health information
CDC guidance
MedQuAD
DailyMed
PMC open access (CC BY)
Symwise is not a medical device, and it does not diagnose, treat, or handle emergencies.
It is a personal tool for learning health information. Replies can be incomplete, outdated, or wrong. In an emergency, contact local emergency services. Before any medical decision, talk with a licensed professional.