Every hospital letter, blood test, and consultant note — in one searchable, queryable place.
Upload your hospital letters, blood tests, consultant notes, scans. Search across all of them in seconds.
Pull out key metrics across time. See your CEA, your full blood count, your liver function. Watch the trends.
Ask the tool to summarise your medical history, your treatment timeline, or what happened in a specific period.
Use it alongside the Chemo Tracker or Medication Manager. Your archive connects to your tracking data.
Ask it questions: "When was my last chemo?" "What was my HbA1c in January?" "What side effects did I have in cycle 3?" Get instant answers.
Anyone with years of medical records scattered across multiple sources. Anyone who gets asked about their medical history and needs to search through hundreds of pages to find the answer. Anyone who wants to actually understand what's happened to them over years of treatment.
This one uses Google's NotebookLM — a free tool that's purpose-built for searching and summarising documents.
NotebookLM (notebooklm.google.com) — free with a Google account. This is where your archive lives.
Your medical documents — hospital letters, blood test results, consultant notes, scan reports. PDFs work best.
A bit of time — uploading and organising takes a couple of hours initially, then a few minutes per new document.
Create a new NotebookLM notebook. Upload all your medical documents as sources — letters, blood tests, scan results, anything in writing.
Once uploaded, you can ask it questions in plain English: "When was my last scan?", "What was my CEA in January?", "Summarise my treatment history for my GP."
I wrote about the full setup in the blog post NotebookLM — it walks through the process step by step.
Your documents stay in your Google account. Nothing is shared. NotebookLM doesn't train on your data.
⚕️ FC:AI does not offer medical advice. This is a personal document management and search tool. Your medical team handles the medicine.