Epilepsy. Built for the neurologist visit.
Six seizure types, structured aura and post-ictal capture, a seizure-free streak with personal best, and a safety planner that tracks your state's driving-eligibility requirements. Everything in a form your epileptologist can read in ten seconds.
A spectrum of seizure disorders — defined by patterns, not single events.
Epilepsy affects roughly 50 million people worldwide. The current International League Against Epilepsy (ILAE) framework classifies seizures first by onset — focal, generalized, or unknown — then by motor and awareness characteristics. Treatment runs on patterns: which seizures, how often, what the triggers look like, how well a given medication is working. The neurologist appointment is fifteen minutes; the gap between visits is months.
Leo's hub is designed for that gap. It doesn't detect seizures and it doesn't predict them. It captures them honestly, in the categories your neurologist already uses, and surfaces a safety planner for the parts of life — driving, swimming, work — that epilepsy reshapes.
One log, twelve fields, ready for the next appointment.
Every seizure gets its own structured record. The six types map to the most common ILAE buckets your neurologist's notes already use:
The full field set per log:
Track the parts of life epilepsy reshapes — and check them back off.
The planner is a single screen that surfaces the practical decisions epilepsy creates — driving eligibility, swimming safety, workplace accommodations, when you last saw your neurologist. Update it every time something changes:
Six cards on one screen, three pinned labs.
Open the hub and the streak counter is the first thing you see. Quick actions for logging a seizure, opening the diary, or jumping to the safety planner sit underneath. The cycle card surfaces if you track one.
Current streak in days, plus your personal best — the metric your epileptologist cares most about.
Total this month, broken down by severity. Compare visit-to-visit at a glance.
How the six seizure types are split across your recent log.
Last five events with timestamp, type, and severity.
If you track a cycle, current phase is shown.
One tap to the safety screen — driving status, swimming, work accommodations, last neurologist visit.
Labs pinned to the epilepsy pack: CBC · CMP · Liver. Routine monitoring for most antiepileptic regimens. Out-of-range values are flagged. AED-specific drug-level panels aren't in the default pin set yet (see backlog).
The list of things we'd like to ship, and haven't yet.
Epilepsy is a deep specialty with decades of standards and devices. The hub today is intentionally focused — log, streak, rescue, safety planner. The list below is what it doesn't do yet. Every item is on the feature-parity tracker, and this page updates as items ship.
Today duration is entered after the fact. A one-tap start-timer surface for a caregiver to use during the event is on the list.
Antiepileptic-drug adherence is the single largest controllable seizure trigger. Today AEDs are logged via the general medications surface; an epilepsy-specific adherence card with missed-dose flagging isn't built.
Phenytoin, carbamazepine, valproate. Default labs are CBC/CMP/Liver only — a dedicated AED-levels panel isn't pinned yet.
Gastroparesis has an offline ER card today; the epilepsy version (type, current meds, first-aid instructions for bystanders, when to call 911) isn't built. The Safety Planner is the closest current surface.
Seizure frequency chart, type distribution, streak history, trigger summary, medication timeline as one shareable doc. Today exports go through the general Leo health report path.
Vagus-nerve and responsive-neurostimulator settings logging — not built.
Diet therapy for refractory epilepsy isn't a dedicated surface.
Triggers are tagged per event today; the hub shows recent events but doesn't auto-correlate (e.g., "poor sleep precedes 60% of your seizures"). Frequency view is on the backlog.
Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy is part of the standard patient education; Leo doesn't yet ship a dedicated SUDEP-awareness surface.
Rescue-protocol page references the standard rescue meds; weight-based pediatric dosing isn't shipped.
The number your neurologist cares most about, on the front page of your hub.
Seizure-free streak with personal best, ILAE-aligned type log, aura and post-ictal capture, and a safety planner tied to your state's driving rules.