Injuries. From the day it happened to the day it's done.
A broken wrist, a rolled ankle, a torn rotator cuff — injuries have a beginning and, unlike most of what Leo tracks, an end. Leo counts the days, logs the pain and the setbacks, and closes the episode out when you've healed, keeping the whole arc on record for your follow-ups.
Recovery is a timeline, not a diagnosis.
Every injury gets a recovery hub: the injury date and a running day counter, where it is on your body, a self-reported stage from resting to back-to-normal, and warning signs you write yourself — Leo never decides what's dangerous, and never clears you to return to play.
Log how it feels day by day and the severity trend shows whether you're actually healing or quietly re-aggravating it. Setback episodes — overdid it, bumped it, rolled it again — get their own one-tap log, so the bad days are on record for your surgeon or physio, not just in your memory.
Four kinds of hurt, one recovery arc.
Broken bones
Full breaks, hairline and stress fractures — cast discomfort, weight-bearing pain, and the long stiff middle of healing.
Sprains & strains
Rolled ankles, sprained wrists, pulled muscles — swelling, instability, and pain with movement.
Tears
ACL, meniscus, rotator cuff, Achilles, torn muscles — rehab tracking before or after surgery.
Dislocations
After the joint's back in — pain, instability, and the apprehension that comes with it.
Pain tracker
Leo's structured pain log, scoped to the injury — level 0–10, what set it off, what helped.
The arc
Injury date, day counter, recovery stage, and a severity trend that should point down.
What ships in the Injury Recovery hub.
Leo tracks. It doesn't diagnose.
Leo doesn't diagnose an injury, grade a sprain, or clear you to return to sport or work. Imaging, diagnosis, and clearance are your clinician's job.
What Leo does is keep the record — the date, the location, the daily reality, the setbacks, and how long it actually took — so those conversations start from data.
Heal on the record.
Breaks, sprains, tears, and dislocations tracked from onset to recovered — day counter, pain log, setbacks, and your own warning signs, organized for the follow-up.