Invite, or start in the room
Send the assessment to one patient or a whole recall list, or generate a link and do it together during the consultation.
You · secondsFor general practice · United Kingdom
Lifestyle and preventive medicine you can actually deliver — to every patient on your list.
Most of what drives chronic disease is modifiable. Knowing that has never been the problem — the time has. GeneralPractice.AI runs the assessment in the patient's own time and hands you a personalised, evidence-based plan; approving one for a long-term condition takes under a minute. No extra admin, and it works at the scale of a whole list.
Free tier, no card · 14-day trial of everything else · nothing to install
Looking after your own health?My Lifestyle Hub is for you →
Start here
Who are you? Choose yours.
Looking after your own health, or running a service that looks after other people's: pick the one that fits, and see how it works for you.
For individualsPlans of your own, a daily check-in and a 3D twin of you on the web, with your plans on your phone too.See My Lifestyle Hub →
NHS & primary careGeneral practiceWhole recall lists invited at once, with no extra appointment time.Chronic disease plans for whole lists, and the GPCCMP from the same answers.See how it runs →
Private GP clinicsA plan the patient takes home from any consultation, under your clinic's name on Clinical Unlimited.See how it runs →
Occupational healthPrevention and return-to-work plans for a whole workforce, with reviews on your cycle.See how it runs →
Weight managementThe behavioural programme that goes out with the prescription, with a check-in every day.See how it runs →
Dementia preventionTen modifiable risk factors, assessed at home and turned into daily habits.See how it runs →
Why now
Most of what decides a patient's next ten years happens on the days you don't see them.
General practice has always known this. What it has never had is a way to act on it at the scale of a list — to give every patient a plan built from their own answers, keep it current, and know whether they are following it, without adding a single minute to the appointment.
That is the whole of GeneralPractice.AI. The assessment happens in the patient's own time. The plan is drawn from the same evidence base you would cite. Your part is the clinical judgement: read it, and sign off the ones for a long-term condition. Everything after that is theirs to do daily, and yours to review when they come back.
How it works
Four steps, and only one of them is yours.
The same route whether the patient is sitting with you or answering at home a week before their review.
They answer in their own time
Ten modifiable factors, scored one to ten, in their own words — with the instruments the condition calls for. An evening of theirs, not an appointment of yours.
Patient · about 20 minutesYou approve what needs it
Goals, scores, measures and flags on one screen, with the note for the record ready to copy. Condition plans wait for your sign-off; lifestyle and prevention plans go straight out.
You · under a minuteIt becomes something they do
The plan lands in My Lifestyle Hub, on their phone or on the web, as daily check-ins and small actions. Ask for a review and their answers are back before the follow-up, beside the original.
Patient · every dayInside the platform
The screens you would actually use.
Not a mock-up — this is the working dashboard, with sample patients standing in for real ones.
Custom plans
One plan for the patient with more than one condition.
Choose up to four conditions, or single factors from anywhere in the library. The platform builds one plan of exactly ten factors, and asks the factors they share once. Give it a name: that is the name the patient sees on their plan and in My Lifestyle Hub. Send it to one patient, or keep it as a template for the whole practice. On every paid tier.
For example
HypertensionCOPDWeight Loss
Heart, lungs & weightOne plan · ten factors · shared factors asked onceA practice template, ready to send againIf any of it comes from a plan for a long-term condition, a custom plan waits for a clinician’s approval, like any condition plan.
NewDrafted with AI
Describe the patient. Check the draft.
Describe a patient by talking or typing, for as long as you like: their conditions, their habits, who supports them and the help you want for them. An AI drafts a custom plan for you to check: a name and goals, the ten factors with the scores it can estimate, and check-ins and resources chosen from your own library. On every paid tier, with the 14-day free trial.
Margaret Hillname, 6460–69, from Perthplace, has high blood pressure and COPD. Walks her dog most mornings, sleeps badly since she retired, and wants help to stop smoking.
- Identifiers come out firstNames, dates, numbers, addresses and places are taken out before anything is sent, and ages become ten-year bands. You see exactly what the AI will see, and can take out anything else before it goes.
- Medicines are left to youAnything it writes about medicines, doses, targets or urgent symptoms is left out of the draft and listed for you.
- You check every lineEach score says where it came from, and what the AI wrote itself is marked. Edit anything before it goes.
- The patient confirmsThey answer only the questions you left, see what you estimated, and can change it. It takes them about two minutes.
Dictation works in Chrome and stays on your computer: nothing is sent while you speak. Your description and the AI’s draft are not stored. What is kept is the plan you send, and a record that a draft was made.
For the patient
Then it becomes something they do every day.
The moment a plan goes out it lands in My Lifestyle Hub, the patient's own app — free to them in full, on iPhone and Android and on the web, and from a paid tier it includes My Lifestyle Hub Plus for up to 12 months.
The plan is there in full: what the condition is, the modifiable factors it found, and the goals the patient set in their own words. Nothing is rewritten for them — it is the same plan.
Underneath it sits the part that does the work. A daily check-in — a handful of yes/no questions drawn from their own plan, ten or twenty seconds of tapping. Every factor they scored gets its own bar, so they can watch the ones they are working on move. And a library of resources follows the plan: diet, exercise, sleep, smoking, and the research written for a patient rather than a clinician.
When you ask for a review, what comes back to you is built out of all of that.
On a computer, My Lifestyle Hub on the web has their plans with the PDFs, today's check-in and a mood diary, their own twin, and apps that go with the plans: the Breathing Circle, the Brain Speed Challenge, a protein planner, shopping lists, the Focus Planner and the Exercise Planner among them.
A page for your patients: My Lifestyle Hub, in their words →Screens from the published app listings · sample plan, not a real patient
Medals
A medal is struck for every check-in they keep up.
Not for finishing the plan, and not for a score — for turning up. Each check-in a patient keeps going several days running earns its own medal, so someone who has nailed their sleep question for three weeks gets gold for that, whatever else slipped.
You see them at review. The review questionnaire asks what they earned and how often they managed each check-in, and the answers come back onto the plan beside the originals — a gold coin, the check-in it was struck for, and the rest marked most days, some days or rarely. It is the difference between a patient who said the plan was fine and a patient who actually did it.
Their twin
Their habits, on a body that looks like them.
In My Lifestyle Hub on the web, each patient has a twin: a 3D figure shaped by their own height, weight, age and sex, and dressed as they choose. Lines link their plans to the body, and each of the six pillars has a page of their own numbers. It is free, and it is a picture to help them along, not a medical one.
- Shaped by themHeight, weight, age and sex come from their profile, and weight becomes shape through body volume: it is a picture, not a measurement. Skin tone, eye colour, hair, glasses, clothes and build are theirs to choose.
- Every plan, on the bodyEach plan has its own place on the body: Hypertension at the heart, Sleep Optimisation at the chest, the arthritis plans at the knee. Plans in the same place share one line.
- Six pillars, with their sourcesMove, eat, sleep, mind, substances and social, each with the patient's own numbers from their Health Optimisation check, their apps and their check-ins, and where and when each one came from.
- Nothing gradedNo risk, no grade and no colour for good or bad, and its pages never show weight, BMI or blood pressure. Research appears only as what studies found in groups of people, beside their own number, with the paper.
The body is from MakeHuman (CC0). The skin tones are the Monk Skin Tone Scale by Dr Ellis Monk (CC BY 4.0).
Australia · Medicare
The GPCCMP, prepared from the assessment you already have.
A GP Chronic Condition Management Plan needs conditions, agreed goals, patient actions, likely treatments, the purpose of every referral and arrangements for review — all written down. Your patient has already answered for most of it. GeneralPractice.AI carries that across, marks which words are theirs, and refuses to generate anything until the descriptor is actually met.
The four MBS items
Item 965 prepare · face to face
Item 92029 prepare · video
Item 967 review · face to face
Item 92030 review · video
Ruleset
2026-07-01 — MBS Online, note AN.0.47. Item numbers, fees and intervals live in one dated file, so a plan generated today keeps the rules it was made under.
- IntervalsTwelve months between preparations, three between reviews — and a new plan must also be at least three months after the last review. The dates are worked out for you and shown as guidance, never as a claim.
- Linked allied healthA plan stays current for linked allied-health access for eighteen months from the last preparation or review. The allied-health provider claims their own item; the GP never does.
- ReferralsA referral can name any of thirteen allied-health disciplines, and each one has to carry the purpose of the service before the plan will finalise. The plan is not the referral — that stays its own document.
- Legacy plansA GP Management Plan or Team Care Arrangement from before 1 July 2025 cannot be reviewed under the GPCCMP review items, and the platform says so instead of offering the item.
- Exceptional circumstancesA significant change in the patient's condition or care can shorten the ordinary intervals — but only with a reason you write yourself, kept with the plan.
- The recordEvery generated plan is stored as a numbered version with the clinician who made it, and exports to Word for the patient's copy and the medical record.
The item shown is a candidate. Eligibility, the attendance and the claim remain the practitioner's responsibility — the platform prepares the document and checks the descriptor, and you check HPOS before claiming. Included on Solo and Clinical Unlimited.
The library
Every plan, by the body it helps.
Fifty-seven plans across long-term conditions, prevention and lifestyle. Click an organ or a joint to see what sits there, then open a plan to read the ten factors it assesses — and why each one earns its place.
More than one condition? Bring up to four together in one plan of ten factors, and keep it as a template for the whole practice. On every paid tier. How custom plans work
The evidence
Every figure checked against its paper.
One hundred and eighty-seven papers sit behind the plans. Forty carry a headline figure read back to the source — no rounded-up claims, no number without a citation. They are in the platform too: one finding a week on your dashboard, and the whole table a click away.
40 checked figures · 187 papersSources open in a new tab
Why practices choose it
Built around the minute you actually have.
Approve in under a minute
Goals, self-scores, clinical measures and any flag on a single screen, with the consultation note written and ready to paste into the record.
Every patient, not just the ones who fit
The assessment happens outside the appointment, so a whole recall list can be invited at once. Capacity stops being the thing that decides who gets a plan.
Reviews that arrive before the appointment
One click sends the patient their review questionnaire. Their new answers come back beside the originals, with the movement in every factor already worked out.
An evidence base you can stand behind
Every plan is built from the research table, and every figure the platform shows links to its paper. Defensible in a clinical review, and in front of a commissioner.
MBS care plans, prepared for you
GP Chronic Condition Management Plans come out of the same assessment, with item numbers and eligibility checked against the current ruleset and kept as a versioned record.See how it works ↓
Something to show for the work
Every plan carries the factors assessed, the scores the patient gave and the goals they set — a record of structured lifestyle and preventive care, per patient and across the list.
Nothing to install, nothing to share
It runs in the browser and signs you in with a code to your own email, so an approval in the dashboard carries a clinician's name. Designed for UK GDPR Article 9.Designed for the Australian Privacy Principles.
Pricing
Per clinician, never per patient.
All prices exclude VAT, which is added at checkout. You pay per clinician seat, monthly or yearly (paying yearly saves about 9%). A 14-day free trial runs on a practice's first subscription. Patients are never charged, on any tier.
Start here
Try it with one patient this week.
Sign in with your own email, pick a plan, and send it. The free tier covers the ten lifestyle plans with no card and no commitment — long enough to see what comes back.