Describing your symptoms

Just describe it like you'd text a doctor

There are no forms, dropdowns, or checkboxes to wrestle with here. Tell Nidanix what's going on in your own everyday words, exactly as you'd describe it to a friend or a doctor over text. You don't need to organize your thoughts perfectly before you start, just say what you're feeling and where.

Type it or speak it, in any of 17 languages

You can type your symptoms, or tap to use voice input and simply talk. Whichever feels easier in the moment is the right choice, and you can mix both, speaking some of it and editing the text afterward.

Nidanix understands 17 languages, so describe things in the language you think and feel in most naturally. That usually gives you the clearest, most specific description.

Be specific, and skip the medical jargon

You really don't need to know any medical terms. "A dull ache behind my right eye" is far more useful than trying to recall a clinical word for it. Plain, honest description always wins.

Here's a good example: "Since yesterday morning I've had a throbbing headache on the left side of my head, about a 6 out of 10. It's worse when I bend over and a bit better after I drink water and rest in a dark room." Notice how natural that is, no jargon required.

The details that help the AI most

A few specifics make a real difference in how clear and safe your guidance can be. When you can, mention: when it started (onset) and how long it's lasted, where it is on your body, what it feels like (sharp, dull, burning, crampy), and how strong it is on a 1 to 10 scale.

It also helps to note what makes it better or worse, like rest, movement, food, or medicine, and any other symptoms that came along with it, such as fever, nausea, or dizziness. You don't have to cover every single one, just share what you've noticed.

Add a photo of a rash or injury

For things you can see, like a rash, swelling, or an injury, a photo can say a lot. Tap to attach one straight from your camera or library. Before anything leaves your phone, an on-device quality check looks at the image and shows you a clear result: a checkmark for clear, or a retake prompt if it's blurry or too dark. That check happens right on your device first, for your privacy, so you can get a usable photo without worrying.

Add a voice note

Sometimes it's easier to explain out loud, especially the messy details of how something feels or unfolded over time. You can attach a voice note alongside your text, describing your symptoms in your own voice at your own pace. It's a nice option when typing feels like too much.

More detail means clearer, safer guidance

The more you share, the better Nidanix can understand your situation and point you toward the right next step. So when in doubt, add a little more, an extra detail rarely hurts and often helps. And a gentle reminder: Nidanix offers guidance to help you decide what to do next, not a diagnosis. If something feels severe or like an emergency, treat it as one and seek care right away.