Endo Report: Preview Your Endometriosis Symptom PDF

A structured symptom history — not a diagnosis

EndoTracking is an iPhone symptom diary for people living with or being assessed for endometriosis. It turns the information you log into a structured PDF that you can bring to a GP, gynaecology, pain, or other healthcare appointment.

The report does not prove a diagnosis, assess disease severity, or tell a clinician what treatment to choose. Its job is narrower: help you recall dates, symptom frequency, pain scores, cycle context, and treatments without reconstructing everything from memory during an appointment.

What the report currently includes

You can select a 1-, 3-, or 6-month period and choose which sections to include:

The app first shows a preview. If you have check-ins in the selected period, the preview uses their real count, distinct logged days, and most frequently selected symptoms. If you have no check-ins, it says Sample layout and does not invent a chart or health insight.

The in-app preview shows either a clearly labelled sample layout or a summary made from the user’s own selected-period logs. A refreshed product screenshot will be published after the updated App Store build is live.

What the report cannot establish

A symptom diary has important limits:

• Entries are self-reported and may be incomplete.
• A pattern in the report does not establish its cause.
• A normal scan does not by itself exclude endometriosis, and an app cannot replace clinical assessment.
• The report is not a medical record unless a healthcare service chooses to add it to one.

NICE’s current UK guidance says the diagnostic pathway can include ultrasound, specialist imaging, referral, and sometimes laparoscopy; investigations and initial treatment may happen in parallel. The NHS advises giving your GP as much information about your symptoms as you can. A diary can support that conversation, but it is not a test. See the NICE guideline and NHS endometriosis guidance.

How to create and share a report

1. Log what you can. One check-in can start the record. More check-ins may provide more context, but do not wait to seek care in order to fill a report.
2. Open the Doctor-Ready Report preview. You can reach it from the dashboard, Trends, or Profile → Export Your Data.
3. Choose a period and sections. The preview updates from the data available in that period.
4. Create the PDF with Premium. The app shows the local App Store price and any trial eligibility before purchase.
5. Review before sharing. Save, print, or share only the information you are comfortable disclosing.

CSV export of your logged data remains available on the free tier.

Use the record without delaying care

Bring whatever history already exists, even if it covers only a few days. You can also write down your three main concerns, current medicines, tests already completed, and how symptoms affect daily activities. Our free endometriosis appointment checklist covers those items.

Do not postpone urgent or routine care to reach a tracking target. If symptoms are severe, new, rapidly worsening, or concerning to you, contact an appropriate healthcare service.

Frequently asked questions

What is included in an EndoTracking symptom report?

You choose a 1-, 3-, or 6-month period and can include a pain timeline, symptom frequency, food notes, cycle summary, surgical history, and current treatments. It summarises your entries; it does not diagnose endometriosis or produce clinical findings.

How long do I need to track before creating a report?

Bring whatever history you already have. EndoTracking can create a report when the selected period contains at least one check-in. More days can add context, but you should not delay care or an appointment just to collect app data.

Can I preview the report before paying?

Yes. The app shows a free preview based on your own check-ins, or a clearly labelled sample layout when you have no data. Creating and sharing the formatted PDF is a Premium feature. CSV export remains free.

Is the report medical evidence or a diagnosis?

No. It is a personal, user-entered symptom summary. It may help you remember dates and discuss patterns, but a healthcare professional decides what is relevant and how symptoms should be assessed.

Can I share the PDF with a GP or specialist?

You can save or share the PDF using the iPhone share sheet. Check with the clinic before sending health information electronically and use the method they recommend.

Last reviewed 12 September 2026. This article is educational and describes the current EndoTracking product. It is not medical advice and has not been medically reviewed by a clinician.