DayNote. A clinic day, written down without the names.
DayNote is a private activity log for one clinician in a paediatric allergy clinic. Cerner holds the patient record. DayNote holds what the day was like — who came, what was pricked, what happened next. It never holds a name.
It’s built for one person, so it can be opinionated. There’s no sign-up page. Sign-in is a passkey, with a password only as the fallback.
An entry is the shape of a patient, not the patient
Seven steps: who came, skin prick, other tests, medications, autoinjector, outcome, notes. Age in years and months, a gender, what was already known. Nothing that could point back to a child.
The arm, as it sits on the skin
The skin prick step asks whether the controls worked before it asks about a single allergen. The rule that turns a wheal into a positive is a setting — BSACI and WAO, or the European standard — and changing it recalculates old summaries without touching the measurements that were recorded.
The year so far
The home screen adds it up: patients seen, who didn’t attend, tests performed, autoinjector trainings by device. The same totals export as a CSV for appraisal.
Built with
TanStack Start and React 19. Drizzle on Neon Postgres. Better Auth for passkeys. Netlify in front of it all.