Event diary
A structured log for events you choose to record; Lantern keeps each entry verbatim and shows your own count and how often — never a validated frequency, a prediction, or an alert.
Experimental check-in task — not a cleared or approved medical device. This records events you choose to log, for you to keep and share. It does not diagnose, detect, predict, or alert. Only a clinician can interpret it.
What this looks at
This is a structured diary for events you decide to record — for example a described episode, an attack, a relapse, or a symptom — each kept as your own account with a note of when it happened.
What you'll do
Add an entry when something happens, using simple structured fields plus your own words. Each entry is kept verbatim, with provenance.
What it records
- Your logged events — kept exactly as you recorded them.
- A count and how often — a simple tally of the events you logged and how frequently they occurred, shown back in your diary.
Each is shown with the experimental label and a short note. The count is your own tally of your own entries — nothing more.
What it does not do
This is important: Lantern does not detect, predict, forecast, or alert on events of any kind. The count is not a validated clinical frequency and is not a trend line or a warning. It is a descriptive record of what you chose to log. Your clinician interprets it.
Not the same as
This is an original, own-authored logger. It is not and is not equivalent to validated clinical seizure or attack-frequency measures or any licensed headache/attack diary. This tool does not reproduce them.
Experimental. Not a cleared or approved medical device. A descriptive record of your own entries — no detection, prediction, forecasting, alerting, diagnosis, or 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.