Open Splash

Not sure if it's worth a doctor? Start here.

Answer a few plain questions and Splash helps you decide whether, and how soon, to see someone. It never diagnoses.

In short: The Splash check-in asks short questions about things like a late period, heavy bleeding or pain, then helps you decide whether and how soon to see someone, from self-care to urgent help. It follows NHS-style guidance and never diagnoses. It runs on your phone and is free.

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Check-in about heavy bleeding: Clots bigger than a 10p coin? Yes or No, question 2 of 4

Help deciding whether, and how soon, to see someone.

  1. Plain-English questions

    Inside Ask Splash, answer a few simple questions about what you are noticing.

    Check-in about heavy bleeding: Clots bigger than a 10p coin? Yes or No, question 2 of 4

  2. How soon to get help

    It points you to self-care, a routine appointment, or urgent care, using cautious rules.

    Check-in result: see a doctor soon, worth booking a GP or clinic appointment, with why

  3. Links to the library

    Short, sourced reads on what might be going on and what usually helps.

    Check-in result with your answers and a link to the library read on heavy periods

  4. Never a diagnosis

    It cannot tell you what is wrong. It helps you decide what to do next.

    Check-in: pick a topic such as late period, painful periods or heavy bleeding

How does the symptom check-in work?

Open Ask Splash and choose “When to get help”. Pick what you are noticing, such as a late period, heavy bleeding or pelvic pain. Splash asks a few plain questions. Its rules are cautious and based on public guidance like NHS “when to see a GP” pages.

What you get

A suggestion of what to do next: look after yourself at home, book a routine appointment, or get urgent help. Plus short library reads on what often helps.

Can Splash tell me what is wrong?

It does not diagnose, rule things out or replace a clinician. If you are worried, trust that and get checked.

Questions

Can When to get help tell me what is wrong?

No. It helps you decide whether and how soon to get help. Only a clinician can diagnose.

What if it is an emergency?

Call 999 in the UK or 911 in the US, or go to A&E. Do not wait for an app.

Is my answer stored?

Answers stay on your phone. If you back up, they are encrypted first.

Try when to get help in ten seconds.

Help deciding whether, and how soon, to see someone. No sign-up: it opens in your browser.

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Splash is not contraception and not a medical device. Predictions are estimates.