Upload symptoms and follow patterns
The prototype direction centers on structured symptom data, trend timelines, and clearer summaries patients could bring into physician visits.
Gastro Compass is the umbrella project building GastroLens. GastroLens is the upcoming research-mode prototype built to organize persistent symptom patterns, risk context, and follow-up-ready summaries for early-onset colorectal cancer concern. It is non-diagnostic, not clinically validated, and now connected to the main site as the interactive demo layer.
These presets mirror the real GastroLens demo and judging flow.
A step-based intake leads to an explainable research summary.
Safety language stays non-diagnostic and follow-up oriented.
Built as a short guided intake rather than a long medical questionnaire.
The structure is visual, quick to complete, and easy to explain in a demo.
The preview mirrors the real GastroLens flow without pretending the product is public yet.
Based on the real GastroLens results panel.
Scores are broken into explainable sections.
The result is framed as a reason to follow up, not a diagnosis.
Shows weighted rule interactions behind the score.
Flags contradictions and edge cases in the logic.
Designed for demos, judging, and review sessions.
This preview now reflects the actual GastroLens app structure.
Rectal bleeding, bowel changes, abdominal pain, fatigue, duration, family history, age, ethnicity, and prior colonoscopy status.
Structured analysis of persistence, recurrence, and documented risk context, with imaging review kept as a future validated layer.
Clinician-facing summaries designed to support earlier follow-up conversations, not replace clinical judgment.
The prototype direction centers on structured symptom data, trend timelines, and clearer summaries patients could bring into physician visits.
The imaging component remains future work until it can be trained and validated on a clinically meaningful dataset with clear performance thresholds.
Patients would upload symptoms through structured prompts along with risk context such as age, ethnicity, family history, and prior colonoscopy status.
The prototype converts daily logs into a structured timeline so patterns are visible instead of buried across isolated notes.
The planned first model would look for symptom clusters, persistence, and risk stratification patterns that support earlier follow-up in the right patients.
The result is not a diagnosis. It is a clearer signal that says the pattern warrants a conversation with a physician.
Future summaries are intended to highlight persistent patterns that should not be dismissed without review.
GastroLens is being organized to turn scattered symptom history and risk context into one usable output: a planned AI-supported review that is easier to act on and easier to bring into care.
Patients get organized timelines and summaries they can understand and share.
Professionals get organized symptom context, risk factors, and one clearer review pathway for follow-up conversations.
GastroLens is coming out of a research-first process, not a rushed app launch. The work behind it includes the completed research paper, the prototype design process, NHANES-grounded feasibility work, and three empirical analyses used to test whether the concept is credible enough to build. That is why the prototype is being kept clearly non-diagnostic and clearly in development.
A preview-stage prototype grounded in evidence, shaped by design work, and held to a safety-first standard before public release.
Coming soon