How the app works, clinical methodology, and how your privacy and data are protected.
Bi-Polar Well-Being Forecast is a personal self-tracking tool designed to help you monitor daily mood swings, sleep patterns, symptoms, and medication adherence over time.
What it does: It helps you recognize objective patterns, spot early warning signs (prodromal shifts) before a full mood episode develops, and organize clear observations you can share with your psychiatrist or therapist.
What it does NOT do: It does not make clinical diagnoses, provide medical advice, recommend treatment or dosage changes, or replace professional psychiatric care.
When you request an AI evaluation, three sources of information from your account are combined:
Combining these three streams allows the evaluation to highlight meaningful correlations—such as how multi-day sleep changes, missed medication doses, or lifestyle factors relate to shifts in mood and energy.
Recognizing mood phases in bipolar disorder depends on both symptom duration and changes from your personal baseline:
Living with bipolar disorder can make strict daily consistency difficult—especially during depressive or elevated phases—so you do not need a perfect 21-day streak to use the forecast.
Your data is protected through strict containerization and enterprise cloud isolation:
Yes. When you click Create new evaluation, the application strips your personal identifiers before building the prompt:
No. Your profile details, medication logs, daily well-being entries, and AI evaluations are strictly private to your account. Your personal data is never sold, shared with third parties, or used for advertising or marketing.
Memory recall during appointments can be challenging—especially when looking back over several weeks. You can review your My status reports table or bring the "Key Observations for Your Care Team" section from your latest evaluation to your appointment to discuss sleep-to-mood correlations, adherence patterns, and symptom shifts with your doctor.
This application is a self-reflection tool and cannot provide emergency monitoring or crisis intervention.