Most of what I write goes on LinkedIn first, so if you want to keep up day to day, follow me there. This blog is for the posts that need a permanent home.
On 25 November a room of oncologists, radiologists, genomics people and vaccine researchers will spend an hour on my stage 4 bowel cancer. It's open, it's online, and anyone useful can come.
Read the Post →Less "here's how to build a tool". More "here's everything, go and do something useful with it". What publishing my whole record actually led to, and what FC:AI is for now.
Read post →Update: I'm back. A summer break for health reasons — two brutal months off chemo, burnout, and working out what's sustainable. The note I posted on LinkedIn, in full.
Read post →Fourteen months of blood tests. Three CT scans. The bloods from yesterday. All sitting on a public webpage with my name on it. Here's the actual reason, and why AI tools can't help cancer patients until real patient data is in the open.
Read the Post →What seventy daily rows of mood, energy, nausea, rash, WHOOP recovery, food and drink say about life cycle-by-cycle. Patterns the bloods can't see.
Read post →Next Wednesday I'm in Copenhagen on a HIMSS Europe panel about how much autonomy we should give AI in healthcare. Here's what I'm bringing as the stage 4 patient in the room.
Read post →Today I launched a business. Tomorrow I'm back in the chemo chair. Here's the cancer side of the story.
Read post →I've published my complete oncology data open source. My mutations, my dosages, my rationale. If someone out there can find something I've missed, I want them to find it.
Read post →Three cycles. 42 days of data. What happens when you track every day of chemotherapy with AI? The patterns, the surprises, and what actually changed in my behaviour when I could see the numbers.
Read post →New site. New tools. Same cancer. Same bloke. FC:AI has relaunched — from a blog about having cancer to a platform that actually does something about it. Here's what's changed.
Read post →The one that started it all. Why I stopped keeping cancer private, started building AI tools, and decided to share the whole lot publicly. The founding post.
Read post →Looking for older posts? The original 20 FC:AI blog posts from 2025 are in the archive.
View the Archive →⚕️ FC:AI does not offer medical advice. These are practical management and tracking tools.