Never miss a screening
that could save your life.

The quietest problem in healthcare

The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force publishes exactly which screenings every adult needs, and when. It’s public, free, and precise. But nothing turns it into your personal calendar.

“I’d go a year without a mammogram… you know how easily it happens.” — patient testimony

Hospitals, insurers, and labs each send their own fragmented nudges — and most people never get one. The rest run on memory and “I’ll remember.” That isn’t a system. Missed screenings compound quietly, over decades.

How it works

What you get

📅 One calendar for every screening

Mammograms, colonoscopies, blood tests — each one lives at a different clinic that doesn’t talk to the others. We unify them into a single schedule that you own.

🔬 Matched to 24 USPSTF Grade A/B/C guidelines

Every recommendation shows its USPSTF grade and a link to the official source. Items with a C grade (like PSA screening) are flagged for individual decision; recommendations graded D or I are never shown.

⏰ Reminders before you’re due

Email at 30 days and 7 days before each screening is due. No app to install, no new habit to build — it lands in your inbox.

🩺 A checklist for your doctor visits

We give you information, not advice. Bring your calendar to your next appointment and talk it through with your doctor.

What’s on your calendar

Colorectal, breast, cervical, and lung cancer screening · blood pressure · cholesterol & statin use · diabetes · osteoporosis · abdominal aortic aneurysm · hepatitis B & C · HIV · depression & anxiety screening · tobacco, alcohol & drug use counseling · obesity · fall prevention · and more — 24 recommendations in total.

One simple plan

Americans already pay $365–$499/year for preventive health services (Function Health built a 200,000-person waitlist). This is roughly a third of that — for the one thing that makes all of it work: not forgetting.

Questions

No. This is an information and scheduling tool — we don’t diagnose, prescribe, or tell you what to do. Every recommendation shows its USPSTF grade and official source. Always discuss screenings with your doctor.

The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org). We encode 24 Grade A, B, and C recommendations and review them quarterly. Items with a C grade (like PSA screening) carry an “individual decision” flag; recommendations graded D or I are never shown.

Tell us the date of your last screening and our engine recalculates your next due date automatically — so your calendar always reflects where you actually stand.

Email. You’ll get a reminder 30 days and 7 days before each screening is due. No app install, no new habit — it lands in your inbox.

Maybe you don’t. But fewer than 27% of screened adults report ever receiving a reminder, because hospitals, insurers, and labs don’t coordinate with each other. This is the one calendar that covers all of them — yours.

For information only — not a diagnosis or prescription. Always discuss screenings with your doctor. Recommendations are based on public U.S. Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) guidelines (uspreventiveservicestaskforce.org). This service does not replace professional medical advice. Questions? Email us.