For knee and hip replacements
A diary for every round
Many people who have a knee or hip replaced need another one later. Round Two helps you keep a simple daily record of your recovery, so next time you can look back at your own experience.
What Round Two does
Everyone’s recovery is different. Round Two doesn’t tell you how yours should go. It helps you remember how it did go.
Rounds for knees and hips
Left, right or both. A knee then a hip, or a hip then a knee. Each operation gets its own diary, counted from its own day.
A quick daily check-in
Tap your mood, pain, sleep and how you got around. Tick off exercises and medicines, and mark milestones like your first time on the stairs.
See how you did last time
Each day shows what you wrote on the same day after your last operation, with both recoveries on the same charts.
Reminders, sharing and backup
Daily nudges for exercises, ice and medicines. Share good news on WhatsApp. Save a backup or a printable copy for your physio.
See it in action
These screens use the example diary that comes with the app: a left knee done earlier in the year, and the right knee six days in.
“I was told to keep a diary after my first knee replacement, so that I’d know what to expect when the second one came round.”
Why Round Two exists
Round Two was started by someone recovering from a left knee replacement, with the right knee booked for a few months later. Some people are up and walking within days. For others it takes weeks. Looking back at your own diary is the most useful guide to what your next recovery might be like.
So Round Two is built around one idea: write a little each day, and it will be there for you next time.
Private by design
Your diary stays on your phone. There’s no account to create, no adverts and no tracking. Round Two doesn’t send your entries anywhere unless you choose to share or back them up yourself. Read the privacy policy.
A diary, not medical advice
Round Two is a personal diary for recording your own recovery. It is not a medical device and does not give medical advice, diagnose or treat any condition. Always follow the guidance of your own surgeon and physiotherapist.