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spine.fyi

A field notebook. One clinical desk, walked through control by control, with every figure re-taken from the live page and the minute it was taken written in the margin.

Field notebook · opened 2026

One clinical desk, taken apart on the page

spine.fyi keeps a notebook on Rx.Luxury — the clinical desk at labs.llc/rxluxury/ that runs entirely in a browser tab, stores what you enter on your own machine, and includes a DICOM viewer that displays medical images without ever interpreting them.

A notebook is not a scorecard. There are no stars here and no totals. There is a left column of writing, a right column of the figures that writing rests on, screenshots I took myself with the minute they were taken, and, in every entry, at least one thing that is wrong with the software.

This site is published by the people who build labs.llc. It reviews their own work. That is a real conflict of interest, the disclosure page says so in full, and the only defence available to a house publication is to publish figures anybody can go and check. So every number in these pages was re-taken from the live property and stamped with the UTC minute it was taken.

The entries

What the desk is, in one paragraph

Fourteen routes behind a one-field door: intake, a symptom checker over a 219-condition register, appointments, a visit rehearsal, a live federal clinician search, a hospital directory, a shelf of natural compounds graded by evidence, vitals, medications, a condition tracker, a DICOM imaging lab and an academy. It has no accounts and no server for your data: state lives in your browser, there is an export button, and a red Wipe PHI control sits at the foot of every screen. On the day of these entries the build chip read V514.

What this notebook will not write

It will not say the imaging lab reads, analyses, screens, flags or interprets a scan, because it does none of those things — it is a viewer, and calling it anything else would be a claim about a medical device made on behalf of software that explicitly disclaims being one. It will not say the checker tells you what you have, because the checker’s own standfirst refuses to. And it will not print a number it has not measured. The method page sets out the rest.

Standing noteThis notebook reviews software. It is not medical advice, it does not diagnose anything, and it does not recommend treatment. The imaging lab described here displays medical images: it windows them, pages through them and reads their headers. It does not interpret them, does not detect findings and does not produce a report. If something is severe, sudden or frightening, call your local emergency number.