For cancer survivors

Your diagnosis is part of your story. It isn't the whole story.

LifeCharted lets you chart your health journey alongside everything else you lived — career, family, travel, achievements — so you can see the full picture of your life.

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Your journey, in full

Your health story in context

Diagnosis, treatment, remission, and recovery appear alongside your career, family, and travel history. See the whole picture of what you lived through and what you kept living.

Milestones deserve to be marked

Last treatment. First clear scan. Five years in remission. LifeCharted lets you mark these as achievement events — points on the timeline that show how far you've come.

You control what you share

Your health lane is private by default. You can share your full timeline, or only selected lanes. Family sees what you choose — nothing more.

AI helps you tell the story

LifeCharted's AI can write a narrative from your timeline — your journey in your words, grounded in facts you've entered. A starting point you shape into your own story.

Useful for new doctors and specialists

Export a structured PDF of your health history — diagnosis dates, treatment periods, surgeries, and medications — to share with new care providers who need context quickly.

Share what matters with family

Send a read-only link to children, parents, or a partner. They can view your timeline — including the context around your diagnosis — without needing an account.

Where this fits

A diagnosis that isn't the whole story.

Treatment years have a way of overwriting everything around them. On a timeline they're one band among several — the job kept running, the kids kept growing, and the decades before are still there at full length.

The new specialist with no context.

Diagnosis dates, treatment periods, surgeries, medications. Exporting that as a structured summary is faster than reconstructing it out loud in a first appointment.

Time during recovery.

Recovery often comes with more hours than you wanted and a need to make sense of them. It's a common point to start building — though there's no right time, and the timeline keeps whether you add to it this month or next year.

Common questions

Can I keep my health history private from family members I share my timeline with?

Yes. When you create a share link, you can choose which lanes are visible. Your health lane can stay private while you share your career and travel history with family.

Can I use LifeCharted to track my current treatment, or is it only for the past?

Both. You can add events from the past (diagnosis date, treatment periods, surgery dates) and ongoing events (current treatment, regular check-ups). Events marked as "ongoing" appear as open-ended bars on the timeline.

Is my health data private?

Completely. Your timeline is private by default. Nothing is shared unless you explicitly create a share link, and you control what lanes are included. LifeCharted does not sell your data or use your health events to train AI models.

Can the AI help me write about my cancer experience?

Yes — LifeCharted's AI can draft a narrative from your timeline, including your health journey. It only writes from events you've entered, and you review every sentence. Many survivors find it useful as a starting point for a memoir or a letter to family.

Your whole life story, not just one chapter

Start free. Add your first events in under 20 minutes. Your health journey belongs in context — alongside everything else you've built and lived.

Start free