For your own reference
Build a dated record, compare photographs and prepare for an appointment.
- No clinical team is automatically connected.
- No guaranteed monitoring or response time.
- You decide whether to export or share.
A clearer way to record visible change
See change sooner. Support action earlier.
Healing Process helps people capture comparable photographs, follow change over time and have a useful conversation with the right care team before a concern becomes a bigger problem.
Original image retainedHuman review remains centralAccessible, inclusive design
One regular routineSame area • similar angle • similar lighting • useful notes
First, know which mode applies
Your own record—or a service linked to your team
The screen must always make this distinction obvious. It changes who can see information and what response, if any, has been arranged.
Shared under a local care arrangement
A participating service may place entries into a named review queue and use secure messages.
- Provider-defined staff and response hours.
- Local escalation and appointment routes.
- Clear consent and information-sharing rules.
The complete journey
Six steps that make every review more useful
The interface keeps the next action visible and uses everyday language throughout.
Choose your mode
Confirm whether this is private or linked to a named service.
Take a baseline
Capture the first clear photograph and record context.
Match the view
Use on-screen guidance for angle, distance, framing and light.
Compare safely
View the original beside a labelled aligned comparison.
Talk meaningfully
Describe the concern, answer questions and agree an action.
Review regularly
Close the loop with a decision, appointment or safety-netting.
A repeatable picture routine
Make the second photograph genuinely comparable
Healing Process should guide—not merely ask—the user to reproduce the first view.
- 1Use the same area and orientation.
Show a translucent outline or landmark guide from the baseline. - 2Match distance and angle.
Use framing, tilt and distance prompts before the shutter activates. - 3Use even, natural light where possible.
Warn about flash glare, deep shadow, blur or colour-cast. - 4Add a short note.
Record pain, discharge, smell, heat, swelling, dressing changes and general wellbeing in the person’s own words.
Transparent comparison
Align the view—never hide the original
The comparison layer should compensate for framing differences while preserving a complete audit trail.
Clinical boundary: image alignment and comparison may highlight apparent visual change, but they do not diagnose infection, healing, deterioration or any condition. Originals stay available, confidence and limitations are shown, and a suitably qualified person makes clinical decisions.
Conversations that lead somewhere
Messages should describe the concern and record the agreed action
The example conversation now shows a person reporting increased redness and pain, the clinician arranging a same-day assessment, and clear safety-netting—not repetitive small talk.
The app and clinical view
Every smaller screenshot opens full screen
Select an image to inspect it at high resolution. The viewer includes zoom in, zoom out, reset and close controls, supports Escape, and remains usable on touch screens.
For care organisations
Real-time visibility needs real operational ownership
The dashboard can bring photographs, concerns, queues and conversations together. A safe deployment must also name who reviews, when they review, what happens out of hours and how missed or urgent concerns are escalated.
One prioritised queue
Filter new submissions, user concerns, quality failures and overdue reviews.
One complete record
Keep original images, aligned derivatives, messages, decisions and exports together.
One closed loop
Record the reviewer, outcome, appointment, advice, escalation and next review date.
Latest official-source topics
A governed update panel—not an uncontrolled medical advice bot
The package includes a scheduled source-monitor that can collect, date-stamp, de-duplicate and rank relevant publications from an approved list. The public cards link back to originals and do not invent clinical advice.
Prototype data snapshot: verified on 23 July 2026. The included backend must be scheduled and hosted before automatic updates are live.
Make the first review simpler
Use the product journey, safety boundary and provider checklist as the shared starting point for patients, clinicians, digital teams and governance leads.