Your doctor reads
what your band records.
One app for the whole loop: the trend that flags a concern, the clinician who can interpret it, and the days in between — with you deciding, every time, what gets shared.
The signal finds the specialist.
A week-long drift you would never have noticed, the clinicians who read that kind of data for a living, and a consult that starts from the question rather than from your medical history.
Clinicians who read biometric data
Each profile says plainly whether they accept PulseDoc reports, what the consult costs, how it is paid for, and when they are next free. You pick; nothing is assigned to you.
A video visit with your context in it
A scheduled appointment where the summary you chose to share is already on file, so the time goes on what is actually happening rather than on recalling the last six months.
You choose what they see
PulseDoc never streams your vitals to a clinician. You send one timestamped snapshot, by explicit tap — they see that reading, frozen at that moment, and nothing after it.
One number, and the reasons under it.
Strain, sleep and live telemetry from the band read into a single score you can act on before the day starts — and every session you record kept in the same file a clinician can be shown.
Recorded, then kept
Distance, pace, heart-rate zones and the route for each session — saved to your PulseDoc record, yours to attach to a consult whenever you decide to.
Nutrition belongs in the same file.
What you eat sits alongside how you trained and what your doctor said, or it explains nothing. It is being built into the app — and it will arrive there before it arrives on this page.