Sample

A throat visit, already read.

This is an example, not your chart. Viral pharyngitis leads. Strep stays on the list. The urgency is clinic soon, not the emergency room.

Ranked possibilities · Throat · Jordan Hale · March 18, 2026

A clinic visit fits

These are ranked possibilities from this visit, not a single diagnosis. The urgency names a step, not a verdict. Symptra is not a doctor, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared.

Symptra is not HIPAA certified and not FDA-cleared. Those phrases are not used because they would be false.

The marked step is the urgency. It names a step, not a verdict and not a diagnosis. A low step is care at home. Emergency is a hard stop, not a higher score on the list.

An urgency band is triage-style visit preparation, not a diagnosis. Symptra is not a doctor, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared. A red flag means call 911.

Ranked possibilities

A ranked list — not a single answer.

4 names

Each card is a possibility for a clinician to review. The list is visit preparation, not a diagnosis. A clinician who can examine you can reorder it.

These shares add to 100% of this list.

A ranking is visit preparation, not a single diagnosis. The percent is a share of this list, not a chance of having it. Symptra is not a doctor, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared.

  1. Possibility · 1 of 4

    Viral pharyngitis

    Why it appears

    Cough and a runny nose beside a sore throat fit a virus more than strep.

    • Sore throat
    • Cough
    • Runny nose
    • Fever

    Would raise itA cough or a runny nose that stays with the sore throat.

    Would lower itNo cough, tender neck glands, and pale patches together.

    Watch. Drooling or inability to swallow liquids · A new rash · Neck swelling on one side

    When to seek care. Get a throat swab if fever and pain are still climbing after another day.

  2. Possibility · 2 of 4

    Streptococcal pharyngitis

    Why it appears

    Fever and painful swallowing keep strep on the list. A cough keeps it from sitting first. A throat swab is what settles it.

    • Fever
    • Painful swallowing

    Would raise itFever, painful swallowing, tender neck glands, or pale patches, without a cough.

    Would lower itA cough, a runny nose, or a negative throat swab.

    Watch. A new rash · Neck swelling on one side · Drooling or inability to swallow liquids

    When to seek care. A throat swab is how this is settled. Do not start a leftover antibiotic from this rank.

  3. Possibility · 3 of 4

    Post-nasal drip

    Why it appears

    Seasonal allergies are on the chart, and drainage can scratch the throat.

    • Runny nose
    • A match already on the chart

    Would raise itDrainage, a night cough, or allergies already on the chart.

    Would lower itA high fever with no nasal symptoms.

    Watch. A fever that will not settle · One-sided face pain · Breathing that becomes hard

    When to seek care. See a clinician if the drip comes with one-sided face pain or a fever that will not settle.

  4. Possibility · 4 of 4

    Infectious mononucleosis

    Why it appears

    Further down the list after three days, and worth naming if the fatigue outlasts the cold.

    • Sore throat

    Would raise itFatigue and swollen glands that last into a second week.

    Would lower itA short illness that still fits a cold.

    Watch. Fatigue that outlasts the throat pain · A tender abdomen · Trouble swallowing liquids

    When to seek care. See a clinician if the exhaustion outlasts the sore throat, or if the abdomen becomes tender.

The ranking

How this list was made

This list used a cough you described, confirmed labs, vitals, Refine answers, and chart context.

Not entered: photo. A blank stays blank. It is not a finding and not a diagnosis.

Each percent is a share of this list, not a probability of disease.

The order comes from a built-in scorer, not a licensed model.

A production path can route photo, cough, and lab reads through multimodal models behind this same fence. It is not a diagnosis. Symptra is not a doctor, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared.

This note is visit preparation, not a diagnosis, and not an accuracy claim. Symptra is not a doctor, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared.

What moved

Runny nose and cough move Viral pharyngitis and Post-nasal drip up and Streptococcal pharyngitis lower.

Fever moves Streptococcal pharyngitis and Infectious mononucleosis up.

Consider more

Other names to discuss.

The short ranking was drawn from 63 names for Throat, inside a catalog of 306 — not every condition in the world is in this catalog, and absence from the list is not clearance.

InformationalNot exhaustive

Thoughts of harming yourself are not a name on this list. That path stops the visit and offers 988. It is not a diagnosis.

A longer list is still ranked possibilities for visit preparation, not a diagnosis. It is not every illness and not complete coverage. Symptra is not a doctor, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared. If this could be an emergency, call 911.

Context

What would help

Moderate context

Moderate context from what you shared.

These prompts are visit-preparation coaching, not clinical confidence, not a medical-device measurement, and not an accuracy claim. They are not a diagnosis. Symptra is not a doctor, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared.

  • What would help

    A clearer throat photo may sharpen the ranking.

Shares of this ranking can shift when you add context you already have. They stay possibilities, not a destiny.

An absent extra detail is not a clean bill of health. Skipping a retake is not a finding.

Why this order

Viral pharyngitis leads, with strep still open because of fever. The cough is the detail that keeps this from being a single-name answer. Relative confidence is a ranking, not a lab result.

Questions for your clinician

What to ask

Suggested from this visit. Change any line before you go. These are questions for a clinician, not advice, and not a diagnosis. Nothing is sent until you hand over the printed note.

Kept on this device. The list prints with this note. It is not sent, and it is not advice.

A question is visit preparation, not advice and not a diagnosis. Symptra is not a doctor, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared. If this could be an emergency, call 911 or your local emergency number. In a crisis, call 988.

Escalation

What you can do next

These help you prepare for real care, and they are not a diagnosis, and nothing is sent unless you choose.

Emergency

Call 911 or your local emergency number first. Do not use Find Care instead of emergency services.

  • Find care

    Sample places near a ZIP or a city you type. Not a referral.

    Open Find care
  • How this list was made

    How this list was made. Each percent is a share of this list, not a probability of disease.

    Open the note
  • Watch-fors

    Optional reminders for lines saved with this visit. Not monitoring and not a diagnosis.

    Open reminders

This preview has no pack or 72-hour link. An empty step is not a finding and not a diagnosis.

This rail is visit preparation, not a diagnosis. Symptra is not a doctor, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared. If this could be an emergency, call 911 or your local emergency number. Do not use Find Care instead of emergency services.

This visit

Sore throat for three days, worse when I swallow

On the chart

How long
2–3 days
Severity
6/10
Uncomfortable and hard to ignore
Symptoms
6
Capture
1
Described as Dry
Sore throatPainful swallowingFeverCoughRunny noseHeadache

Started after a cold in the house. No trouble breathing.

Chart · Conditions on the chart: seasonal allergic rhinitis. Allergies on the chart: penicillin — rash. Medicines on the chart: loratadine 10 mg as needed.

Earlier episodes · This is a bit worse than the scratchy throat you logged two days ago. Your last full visit was a cough episode read as post-viral.

Sample visit, using the same result layout as a saved assessment.

A check-in is due in the app about 36 hours after this visit. It is not a message from a clinic.

Vitals

Vitals you entered

Numbers you type for visit preparation. Symptra does not measure them. A usual adult window is context only. It is not a device reading, and not adjusted for pregnancy or a clinician’s own target. This is not a finding and not a diagnosis. Symptra is not a doctor, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared.

  • Temperature

    100.2 °F · usual 97.0–99.5100.2 °F is above a usual adult resting window of 97.0–99.5. It is not a diagnosis of infection.

    Above

  • Heart rate

    96 bpm · usual 60–10096 sits inside a usual adult resting window of 60–100.

    Inside

  • Systolic

    118 mmHg · usual 90–129118 sits inside a broad adult window of 90–129. It is not a diagnosis. A cuff, position, and a repeat reading change it.

    Inside

  • Diastolic

    76 mmHg · usual 60–8476 sits inside a broad adult window of 60–84. It is not a diagnosis. A cuff, position, and a repeat reading change it.

    Inside

  • Blood oxygen

    98 % · usual 95–10098% sits inside a usual resting window of 95–100. Symptra did not measure it.

    Inside

  • Weight

    166 lb166 lb is the number entered. There is no target and no healthy range here.

    Recorded

Labs

Lab documents you added

On the chart

You confirmed these numbers. Trends and the printed note include those rows only. Unconfirmed proposals are not facts. It is not a diagnosis. Symptra did not interpret the report.

Numbers still in draft

Suggested from your file — confirm or edit

A suggestion is a draft from text in a file you added. It is not a lab interpretation, not an FDA-cleared analysis, and not a diagnosis. Symptra is not a doctor, not a lab, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared. If this could be an emergency, call 911. In a crisis, call 988.

Proposed markers are visit-preparation drafts from what you upload or type. Values you confirmed are the only numbers that can enter the chart. Everything else is informational context. Symptra is not a doctor, not a lab, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared.

  • 7.4 ×10⁹/LInformational context. Not a range from a population table.

    Confirmed

  • 13.6 g/dLInformational context. Not a range from a population table.

    Confirmed

  • 3.2 mg/LInformational context. Not a range from a population table.

    Confirmed

Plain-language glossary — what each name means, and what a flag does not decide.

Possible next steps

  1. 1If fever and throat pain are still climbing tomorrow, get a strep test rather than starting an antibiotic from a photo.
  2. 2Fluids, rest, and a general pain reliever are reasonable tonight.
  3. 3Bring the chart: penicillin allergy, loratadine, and last week’s cough.

Watch-fors

Watch-fors and reminders

These lines were saved with the visit. A reminder is an optional memory aid on this device. It is not monitoring, not a care plan, and not a diagnosis.

  • Drooling or inability to swallow liquids

  • A new rash

  • Trouble breathing

  • Pain that becomes one-sided and severe

Quiet hours

Reminders are optional memory aids. They are not monitoring, not a care plan, and not a clinician watching. Missing a reminder is not a clearance. Turning reminders off is not unsafe. It is not a diagnosis. Symptra is not a doctor, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared. If this could be an emergency, call 911. Do not wait for a reminder. In a crisis, call 988.

Find care

Nearby, if you want it.

Type a ZIP or a city, or share an approximate location, and this list sorts sample places. Skip it and the visit stays as it is.

Nearby care options are informational listings. Not a referral, not an endorsement, not a diagnosis, and not a booking. Not an appointment. Not insurance verification. Not a wait-time guarantee. Not for emergencies. Call 911 or your local emergency number. Do not use Find Care instead of emergency services. The place you chose is not saved on your chart and is not sent to a clinic. Symptra is not a doctor, not HIPAA certified, and not FDA-cleared.

  • Penicillin is on the allergy list. Do not take amoxicillin unless a clinician who knows that allergy directs it.

General medicine notes

Not a prescription. Ask a pharmacist or clinician before you take anything, especially with the allergies and medicines on this chart.

  • Acetaminophen

    General option for pain or fever. Ask a pharmacist before combining it with other medicines.

Symptra prepares a visit note you can read and hand to a clinician. It is not software as a medical device. Symptra is not HIPAA certified and not FDA-cleared. Those phrases are not used because they would be false. Legal notes

Symptra gives an AI assessment: a ranked differential and an urgency, not a diagnosis from a licensed clinician and not a medical device. It can be wrong. If this could be an emergency — chest pain, trouble breathing, stroke signs, a severe allergic reaction, or heavy bleeding — call 911 or your local emergency number. In a crisis, call or text 988. Do not wait for the app. Share the visit note with your own clinician before you treat it as a plan.