Experimental check-in task — not a cleared or approved medical device. This records your own answers for you to keep and share. It does not diagnose, and it does not produce any validated clinical score. Only a clinician can interpret it.

What this looks at

This is a way to answer questions about how you're doing — original, own-authored question sets, each focused on a topic like everyday impact, mood, or quality of life. You choose which sets to complete.

What you'll do

Answer the questions in a set. Your answers are kept verbatim, with a note of who answered and when.

What it records

  • Your answers — kept exactly as you gave them.
  • An own-authored total — a simple total or sub-total worked out by the set's own scoring rules, shown back alongside your answers.

Each set is shown with the experimental label and a short note. The total is the set's own number — nothing more.

What it does not do

It does not present any answer or total as a validated scale's score, a threshold, or a diagnosis. It does not say what your answers mean. Your clinician interprets them.

Not the same as

Each question set is original and own-authored. Where a set covers a topic that a licensed questionnaire also covers, it names that instrument as the thing it is not equivalent to — for example MSIS-29, PDQ-39, MG-QOL15, QOLIE-31, HIT-6, MIDAS, IRLS, or DEMQOL — without reproducing any of their items, wording, or scoring. Those instruments are licensed; Lantern does not copy them.


Experimental. Not a cleared or approved medical device. Original questions and original scoring only — not equivalent to any named licensed instrument. No diagnosis, no interpretation.

See all the check-in tasks

Each task records one kind of neutral measurement — for reflection and conversation with a clinician, never a diagnosis.