Twicewell

For people recovering from serious treatment, and the family who help them

A few minutes each morning and evening. A clearer picture of how you are doing.

Twicewell asks a few short, friendly questions twice a day, one at a time, in large print: how you feel, how you slept, your blood pressure and pain, a couple of quick thinking questions and a few lines of writing. Over time it learns your usual, and shows you when something moves away from it.

Not a medical device. Your own record, kept private, shared only when you choose. Nothing has a time limit: take as long as you like.

Step 4 of 11

What day of the week is it today?

Big buttons. One question on the screen. Press Next when you are ready.

How it works

Most check-ins take three to five minutes. You can stop at any time and finish later.

  1. Make a free account

    A family member can help. Make the words bigger at any time with the Text size buttons at the top of every page.

  2. Check in twice a day

    Press the green Check in button. Answer one question at a time, then press Next. Nothing moves on by itself.

  3. See how you are doing

    After about a week, Twicewell shows your usual and marks days that were higher or lower. Print a summary for your appointments.

What a check-in asks

You can answer by pressing big buttons, by typing, or, where your browser supports it, by speaking.

How you feel

Do you feel OK? Mood, energy, sleep, and a short list of warning signs to tick if they happened.

Your body

Blood pressure and pulse if you measure them (with big minus and plus buttons), weight, pain from 0 to 10 and where, and your own medicines.

Short thinking questions

The day and date, naming a simple drawing, remembering three words, counting back, following one instruction.

A few lines of writing

A friendly prompt each day. Twicewell notices length, word variety and pace over time, never spelling or "right answers".

First your usual. Then what changes.

After about a week of check-ins, Twicewell knows your own usual range for each thing it tracks: from mood and pain to how long you take to start writing. When a check-in sits well above or below that range, it is marked as a spike or a dip, on your charts and in your summary.

  • Compared with you, not with anybody else.
  • When thinking or writing dips, the next check-ins gently ask a little more about it.
  • Questions rotate, so the same drawing or word list does not come back for a week.

Example with made-up numbers: "Words written" over ten days

Words written: 20 entries, from Sep 21 to Sep 30203754Sep 21 morning: 41Sep 21 morning: 41Sep 21 evening: 38Sep 21 evening: 38Sep 22 morning: 44Sep 22 morning: 44Sep 22 evening: 40Sep 22 evening: 40Sep 23 morning: 43Sep 23 morning: 43Sep 23 evening: 39Sep 23 evening: 39Sep 24 morning: 42Sep 24 morning: 42Sep 24 evening: 45Sep 24 evening: 45Sep 25 morning: 40Sep 25 morning: 40Sep 25 evening: 41Sep 25 evening: 41Sep 26 morning: 43Sep 26 morning: 43Sep 26 evening: 38Sep 26 evening: 38Sep 27 morning: 42Sep 27 morning: 42Sep 27 evening: 44Sep 27 evening: 44Sep 28 morning: 22 (lower than usual)Sep 28 morning: 22 (lower than usual)Sep 28 evening: 27 (lower than usual)Sep 28 evening: 27 (lower than usual)Sep 29 morning: 36Sep 29 morning: 36Sep 29 evening: 41Sep 29 evening: 41Sep 30 morning: 43Sep 30 morning: 43Sep 30 evening: 40Sep 30 evening: 40Sep 21Sep 30

Usual rangeDip (lower than usual)Spike (higher than usual)

Encouragement for showing up. Never a score.

"Thank you for checking in. Showing up is what counts."

You earn streaks and milestones for completing check-ins. Twicewell never tells you whether an answer was right or wrong, and never shows a test score. The thinking questions are there to see your own trend, not to grade you.

A week of check-ins (example)

Each circle is a day: the warm half is the morning check-in, the dusk half the evening one.

Bring your people in, on your terms

Care team

Invite a family member, caregiver or your physical therapist with a private link. They see your summaries and charts, read only. Remove them any time, and see when they looked.

Summaries to print or send

Weekly and two-week summaries you can print or save as a PDF for appointments. You can also have them emailed to addresses you choose; each address must confirm first, and every email has a link to stop them.

About MyChart

Twicewell does not connect to MyChart: there is no way for outside apps to send messages into it. You can save a summary as a PDF and attach it to a MyChart message yourself.

Your record stays yours

  • Your writing, notes, medicines and photos are encrypted on our server.
  • No ads, no trackers, no analytics scripts, no selling or sharing of your data.
  • Download everything, or delete your account and all of it, at any time, free.
  • Optional two-step sign-in with an authenticator app.

Read the privacy policy

When to get help now

Twicewell is not a medical device and is not watched by anyone. If you or the person you care for has a seizure, chest pain, sudden weakness on one side, sudden confusion, trouble speaking, a sudden severe headache, or is very hard to wake: call 911. For a fever, new or worse confusion or memory problems, trouble writing, shaking or a fall, call your care team right away; if you cannot reach them, call 911.

Warning signs and their sources

Simple pricing

Free during preview Payments are not switched on yet. Every feature is free for everyone until they are, and nobody is charged.

Twicewell Basic

Free

  • Morning and evening check-ins
  • Today page and streaks
  • Last 30 days of trends
  • Your medicines and movement log
  • Full export and account deletion, always free
Start free

Twicewell Plus

$1.95 a month

or $19.50 a year

  • Your full history and personal baselines
  • Printable 7 and 14-day summaries
  • Care team: up to 5 people (caregiver, PT)
  • Photos around the house
  • Email reports to addresses you choose (each confirms first)
  • Plain-words summaries from WeldonPC's own AI server, if you agree

Free during preview. No payment is taken.

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