IBS. Small surface, honest scope.
Nine IBS-specific symptoms, nineteen food trigger tags from the common-culprit list, eleven everyday triggers, two episode templates, four pinned labs, and the cycle on one screen. The hub today is small. The page also names every thing we'd like to ship and haven't.
A functional GI disorder defined by patterns, not pathology.
Irritable Bowel Syndrome is one of the most common conditions seen in primary care — roughly 10 to 15% of adults globally — and one of the most under-understood. It's a functional disorder, meaning the symptoms are real but the gut looks structurally normal on a scope. Recurrent abdominal pain paired with changes in stool frequency or form, sustained over months, is the working pattern clinicians look for.
Management runs on patterns: which foods, what the cycle phase is, how stressed the week has been, what the last seven days actually looked like. Leo's job is to capture those patterns honestly — not to classify your subtype, not to design your diet, not to recommend a medication.
Nine IBS-specific symptoms, each with severity and notes.
The IBS pack pre-loads nine symptoms so you're not scrolling a generic library. Each entry captures severity (1–10) and an optional note. The hub keeps a rolling 90-day window so you can see recent patterns without scrolling forever.
Eleven everyday triggers and nineteen food tags from the common-culprit list.
Trigger tags get attached to each symptom log. The hub aggregates them across the last 90 days and ranks your top food triggers by frequency. The food list pulls from the foods most often discussed in IBS clinics — not a FODMAP classifier, just the common-culprit list.
Two pre-filled flare types, so the field-work takes ten seconds.
Two episode templates let you start a flare-log with the right symptoms already selected — useful when you're mid-flare and don't have the patience to scroll a checklist.
Pre-fills abdominal pain + bloating + gas. One tap to start the log; severity and duration on resolve.
Pre-fills abdominal pain + bloating + nausea — useful when a meal noticeably tipped you over.
Four cards. Four labs pinned.
Open the hub and the dashboard is a single readable surface — no premium tab, no buried feature.
Episode count this month, average severity, flare count — across the 90-day window.
Frequency-ranked breakdown of your tagged food triggers from the last 90 days.
Last few symptoms logged, severity color-coded.
If you track a cycle, current phase is shown — IBS frequently flares around menstruation.
Labs pinned to the IBS pack: CBC · CMP · Inflammatory markers · Thyroid. The basic IBS rule-out workup. Out-of-range values are flagged.
The list of things we'd like to ship, and haven't yet.
The IBS hub is intentionally small today — symptoms, triggers, food tags, episodes, labs. The list below is what it doesn't do yet. Every item is on the feature-parity tracker, and the page updates as items ship.
Coming soon. The Bristol-scale bowel-movement logger lives in the Crohn's hub today — the IBS hub uses the symptom log only (diarrhea, constipation, urgency, incomplete evacuation as severity-rated tags). A native Bristol-scale BM logger inside the IBS hub is on the list.
The subtypes are real and clinically useful. Leo doesn't auto-classify — the page used to imply we did, and that was wrong.
Today food tags are attached at log time; capturing the meal-to-symptom window (30 min, 2 hr, 24 hr, next day) is a worthwhile add.
Stress is one of the eleven trigger tags today; a dedicated daily-stress rating overlay with gut symptoms is on the list.
Symptom heatmap, top triggers, Bristol distribution (when shipped), and treatment-response summary as one shareable doc. Not yet.
Antispasmodics, fiber, prescription medications — these can be logged in the general medications surface today; a curated IBS shelf isn't built.
SIBO and IBS overlap clinically; Leo doesn't yet have SIBO-specific tracking.
Small surface, honest scope — built to grow.
Nine symptoms, eleven triggers, nineteen food tags, two episode templates, four pinned labs, cycle phase context, and a backlog we name out loud.