Your cancer record
Read moreRead less about Your cancer record
Keep diagnoses, medications, allergies, specialists, and reports together. Start with the information you already have and update it over time.
A cancer diagnosis brings new words, new appointments, and decisions that matter. Keep your records, questions, and the people you trust connected as you take the next step.
7 days free · No credit card · Then $12/month or $119/year
Bring your information and what you want to ask into the same place.
Inside your patient portal
Keep diagnoses, medications, allergies, specialists, and reports together. Start with the information you already have and update it over time.
Choose what matters to you, check in on how it’s going, and bring selected priorities into your next visit prep sheet alongside your questions.
Return to your saved visit notes and use optional plain-language summaries. With everyone’s permission, recording can help capture the conversation.
Keep lab results, medications, symptoms, and vitals in view. Use explanations to prepare questions; your team interprets what changes mean for you.
Ask educational questions and explore cited information from connected medical sources. See the sources used and the limits of the answer.
Prepare a Health Passport or case file to share. Invite a loved one to help with your care using their own account and the access you grant.
Use plain-language explanations to make sense of medical terms.
Keep the original report alongside the explanation and bring your questions to your oncology team.
With everyone's permission, visit recording can help you capture a conversation and review a summary afterward. Check the summary before acting on it or sharing it.
Second Set helps organize information. Your clinicians remain the people to ask about diagnosis, treatment choices, and urgent symptoms.
One report. A clearer conversation.
Milk ducts are small channels that carry milk from the breast’s milk-producing glands toward the nipple. In a breast diagnosis, ‘ductal’ refers to these ducts.
National Cancer Institute reference (opens in a new tab)Highlights explain anatomy. They do not show where cancer is present.
Keep medications, allergies, diagnoses, and care-team information together. Review and update your record as your care changes.
Prepare questions before appointments and keep track of visit notes, medications, symptoms, vitals, and lab results.
Share a Health Passport or prepare a cancer case file for a clinician you choose. A case file helps you organize a second-opinion visit; it is not itself a clinical second opinion.
Your health,
all together.
Interactive preview only. Nothing is sent or shared.
Invite a person you trust to help keep track of your care. Review the access you grant and revoke it when you choose.
Complete includes caregiver access, so you can invite a loved one to help with your care without purchasing a separate plan.
Use the browser-based portal on your phone or computer, with language options for the interface and supported AI features.
Translations can help with understanding. Review medical instructions with your team and request a professional interpreter when you need one.
Circles is optional peer support around shared diagnoses and experiences.
Explore available groups when you're ready; matching depends on group availability.
Peer experiences are personal, not treatment recommendations. Circles does not replace your care team or provide emergency support.
You can organize your record and bring a Passport to a visit without your clinician having a Second Set account.
In-app messaging requires a participating provider to connect with you. A subscription does not guarantee a clinician's response or include a consultation.
Read about privacy and access →7 days free · No credit card required. Complete is $12/month or $119/year after your trial.