No identifiers on the link
The page shows averages and counts only. It carries no name, date of birth, NHS number or email address, and no free-text notes.
For titration clinics
Many Right to Choose and private ADHD services review titration by phone every week, and patients are often asked to keep a symptom log somewhere. Titrate gives each patient one link that you can open before the call, showing their last four weeks side by side.
Doses, short check-ins on focus, energy, mood and restlessness, and any side effects. It takes a minute or two a day.
Their weekly link stays the same. Updating it refreshes the figures, so you can keep the link in the patient's notes.
Four weeks side by side: average ratings, check-in counts, side effects with safety items marked, and the dose range taken each week.
The weekly view lists what the patient recorded and how each figure differs from the week before. It doesn't rate the week, label anything as better or worse, or suggest a dose or a time to take it. Each page says so: “Recorded by the patient; not a clinical assessment.” The clinical reading stays with you.
The same link also carries the patient's 30-day summary, so you can look further back when you need to. See the 30-day sample.
The page shows averages and counts only. It carries no name, date of birth, NHS number or email address, and no free-text notes.
One tap stops the link working for everyone who has it. A link that has been turned off returns a plain “not found” page.
UK GDPR asks for health data to be kept to what the purpose needs. The link is built that way: a week-by-week summary and nothing else.
More detail is in the privacy policy.
We're not asking for a partnership or a contract. Pick one to three patients who are starting or adjusting stimulant medication and would like to try it. They install Titrate for free, and you open their link before each weekly review. There's nothing for the clinic to install and no account to set up.
After a few weeks, tell us what helped and what got in the way. If it doesn't earn its place in your reviews, stop. Patients keep their own record either way.