Patient account · Free core access · Consent controlled

A clearer way to understand your personal rhythm changes.

A free patient account helps you organize mood, journals, medication routines, appointments, care plans, optional device metrics, and selected rhythm tools in one place. The goal is to help you notice changes relative to your own baseline and prepare for better conversations with your care circle.

Free core patient account Patient-controlled sharing Optional rhythm tools Not emergency guidance

Account overview

Everything you should know before creating a patient account.

These public pages are designed to explain what each account type is for, how it fits into the care circle, and which safety boundaries should guide use before someone signs up.

01

Personal baseline context

Review your own repeated patterns instead of relying only on generic averages or one isolated reading.

02

Medication, mood, and journal tools

Track routines, reminders, mood entries, journals, and daily context that may help explain changes over time.

03

Groups and permissions

Invite trusted family supporters or clinicians and choose which supported surfaces they can access.

04

Supportive, non-diagnostic framing

Use insights as organized context for reflection and care conversations, not as a diagnosis or emergency decision.

How this role works

The patient account starts with your choices.

You decide which information to enter, which optional permissions to grant, and who can see selected shared content. A patient account is the center of consent for family and clinician workflows.

Metric permissions Group controls Optional check-ins Care-plan context Sharing can be revoked
1

Create your account

Sign up, choose Patient as the account type, verify your email, and open your dashboard.

2

Set your preferences

Review notification, metric, phone, and sharing preferences before relying on any dashboard view.

3

Add your routine context

Use mood, journal, medication, appointment, and care-plan tools to build a clearer picture of daily life.

4

Share selectively

Create groups and grant only the permissions that fit your comfort level and care workflow.

Core tools

What a free patient account can help organize.

Patient tools are designed to keep daily rhythm context, care planning, and shared support easier to review. Optional premium AI Agent access can be handled separately, but core account tools are free.

Mood Tracker: record mood entries and review patterns over time.

My Journal: add personal context before appointments, check-ins, or follow-up conversations.

Medications: organize reminders, schedules, adherence logs, and medication-report context.

Appointments: keep care visits and follow-up reminders in one place.

My Care Plan: store goals, support steps, notes, and patient-friendly planning details.

Metric Permissions: choose supported health, phone, or rhythm signals that you want to enable.

Groups and Messaging: connect with trusted family or clinician accounts through supported group workflows.

Rhythm Tools: use optional text, voice, camera, and metric summaries when they fit your preferences.

Notifications: review alerts, messages, reminders, and account-related updates without searching every panel.

Visibility and expectations

Why a patient view may look different day to day.

Some panels depend on whether a feature is enabled, whether enough data exists, whether a device is connected, whether a date range has activity, and whether you have used that feature recently.

No data yet A new account may need entries, device readings, medication logs, or journal activity before summaries appear.
Permission not enabled If a metric or phone/rhythm permission is off, that surface may stay hidden or limited.
Date range empty A selected range may not contain entries even if older data exists.
Optional feature Text, voice, camera, and some advanced summaries should remain optional and consent-driven.
Shared view difference Family and clinician accounts only see what you specifically share through supported workflows.
Low confidence When history is incomplete, information should be presented cautiously rather than overinterpreted.

Safety boundaries

Clear boundaries protect patients, supporters, clinicians, and care teams.

Patient-facing information should help you organize and discuss patterns; it should not replace medical advice, diagnosis, crisis response, or emergency care.

Not a diagnosis RhythmIQ.Health can organize context but cannot diagnose a mental health condition.
Not emergency care If you or someone else may be in immediate danger, use emergency services or a crisis plan.
Not a medication instruction Medication changes should be handled with licensed clinical guidance.
You control sharing Supported permissions can be granted or revoked from the relevant group controls.
Data is contextual Patterns should be reviewed with sleep, activity, symptoms, medication context, and clinician input.
Core account is free Optional premium AI Agent features can be separate from the free core account.

Common questions

Quick answers before getting started.

Is the patient account free?

Yes. The core patient account is free. Optional AI Agent access can be handled separately if enabled.

Do I have to connect a wearable?

No. Device metrics are optional. You can still use manual tools like mood, journal, medications, appointments, and groups.

Can I control what family or clinicians see?

Yes. Sharing depends on supported groups and permissions that you control.

Are alerts medical advice?

No. Alerts and summaries are supportive context only and should not replace licensed care.

Can I revoke access?

Yes. When a supported permission can be shared, it can also be revoked through the relevant group controls.

Where do I register?

Use the Get Started button to open the registration page and choose Patient as the account type.

Free core account

Start with a free patient account today.

Create your account, choose Patient, verify your email, and begin organizing your routines, notes, medications, appointments, and consent-based support relationships.