Observation
Something that was recorded: a symptom logged on a date. It describes what was written down, not everything that happened.
Interactive demonstration · synthetic data
See how dated observations can be organised into timelines, cycle spirals and co-occurrence maps, and why honest uncertainty and visible gaps matter more than a confident-looking chart.
Each line joins two entries that appeared on the same recorded day in the current window; thicker lines mean more shared days. A connection shows co-occurrence in the record. It does not show that one caused the other.
Reading patterns honestly
Something that was recorded: a symptom logged on a date. It describes what was written down, not everything that happened.
Two things that tend to appear together in the record, such as fatigue and pelvic pain on the same days. Association can be a coincidence or have a shared cause.
How much a number could change with more data. With few recorded days, intervals are wide, and that is the honest answer.
Days without a record. They are shown as gaps and never filled in. If recording is patchy, a pattern may be hidden or exaggerated.
One thing making another happen. A chart of records cannot establish causation, and nothing on this page claims it.
What a pattern might mean for your health. That needs a healthcare professional who can consider your full history, an examination and tests.
Method
EndoAI’s Insights describe your own records with rule-based trends; the Pattern Discovery Lab, in development, uses these families of method. They are explained further in the science section. None of them diagnoses, predicts or evaluates treatment.