1.8 KiB
Searching your record
The command palette finds pages and settings, and it searches what you have recorded.
Opening it
Press ⌘K on a Mac or Ctrl K elsewhere, or tap the magnifier at the top right, and start typing.
What it finds
Below the pages and settings, a section In your records lists the entries that match what you typed:
- visits (procedures included)
- conditions
- documents, by title, file name and the text read from them
- vaccinations
- lab results
- medications
- symptoms
- workouts
- notes on mood entries, readings and illness days
Each hit opens where the entry lives: a visit on the check-ups page, a lab result on its analyte, a note on a mood entry or a reading on its day, a note on an illness day in its illness.
How matching works
Case and accents do not matter, so "schulter", "Schulter" and "Schülter"
find the same entries. Umlauts can be typed as ae, oe and ue (and ß
as ss), which helps on a keyboard without them.
Very large records
The search reads each kind of entry newest first and stops after a fixed number of entries and a short time limit, so it stays quick on a record that holds years of data. When it stopped before reaching the oldest entries, the list says so. A more specific search term usually finds an older entry.
Shared records
When someone has shared their whole record with you, the search works inside that record too. An account shared with you section by section cannot be searched: the search lays every section side by side, which a partial share does not open.
Privacy
What you type is sent to your instance in the body of the request, not in the address, so it does not end up in a reverse proxy's access log or in the browser history. The server does not log the search text either, only its length and how many hits it found.