Anamnesis

Your medical history, remembered.

Every new doctor asks what’s happened so far. Tell Anamnesis after each visit, flare-up or new prescription. It files every symptom, dose and instruction as a memory you own, then writes the brief for your next appointment.

Stored on Walrus Memory, verified on Sui through Tatum. It organises what you tell it and never diagnoses.

Aug 29Note 6 of 6

2026-08-07medication

Topiramate raised to 50 mg at night.

2026-08-29reaction

Word-finding trouble since the 50 mg dose.

2026-08-29symptom

Headaches down to 1–2 days a week.

“So, what’s your history?”
Most of us answer from memory. Badly.

  1. 01

    When the dose changed.

    Was it 25 or 50 mg in August? Which week did it go up?

  2. 02

    Which pill did that.

    The tingling, the rash, the fog. And how long after starting.

  3. 03

    What the last doctor said.

    “Get an ECG first.” “No more than two ibuprofen days a week.”

It gets sharper with every visit.

Before filing a note, Anamnesis recalls the history related to it. When something new connects to the past, it files that link as a pattern memory of its own. These are its real replies to the demo patient over five months.

  1. Jun 12
    GP visit
    This is your first entry, so no historical patterns yet.
    Files only what you said.
  2. Jul 24
    Follow-up
    The ibuprofen you’ve been taking most days since at least June may explain why the frequency stayed so high.
    Links a new instruction to June.
  3. Aug 10
    Two weeks on topiramate
    Headaches down to about two a week, a big drop from the 14 days recorded on 24 July.
    Measures against its own baseline.
  4. Sep 18
    Call to the clinic
    Three ibuprofen days this week breaks the two-day limit Dr. Okafor set in July.
    Holds you to past advice.
  5. Oct 15
    Neurology
    The switch to propranolol is the last step in a chain that began with the side effects first noted in August.
    Files the chain as a pattern.

Walk in with one page, every line sourced.

Say what the appointment is for. Anamnesis recalls what matters and writes what changed, your current medicines, patterns across visits, questions to ask and what to raise. Each line cites the memories behind it, and the brief is filed too, so the next one knows what you already asked.

Try it on the demo record
Prepared for: 8-week neurology follow-up

Propranolol 40 mg twice daily after stopping topiramate; diary and ECG to review today.

Questions to ask

  • Was the ECG done, and is it clear to continue propranolol? 8
  • Has the word-finding trouble cleared since stopping topiramate? 5,6
  • Is ibuprofen staying under two days a week? 15,37

Raise with the clinician

  • Any wheeze on propranolol, given childhood asthma. 2

One key per doctor.

Anamnesis cuts a key for each clinician. Only you can switch it on, from your Walrus Memory dashboard, and you can switch it off there at any time. The doctor’s link reads with their key, never the app’s.

Checked on Sui, every open.

Each time a shared link is opened, the server reads your memory account on Sui mainnet through Tatum’s gRPC gateway. If you have revoked the key, nothing is recalled.

·····
memories on Walrus mainnet
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keys allowed to read
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current Walrus epoch
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Sui checkpoint, read just now

Start with the last appointment you remember.

Start my record