Precover is a free 5-minute pre-op readiness check for people getting elective cosmetic surgery. You answer questions about your procedure, medical history, medications, sleep apnea risk, and nutrition. You get a plain-English summary and a printable consultation packet you can bring to your surgeon.

Is Precover a medical clearance?

No. Precover is informational. Final readiness decisions remain with your surgeon, anesthesia team, and treating clinicians.

Does it cost anything?

No. Precover is free to use. There is no account to create and no payment required.

Is AI deciding the result?

No. The result is rules-based and audit-logged. AI may help with reading a medication list and writing a patient-friendly summary — never with the readiness decision.

What do I do with the result?

Bring it to your cosmetic surgery consultation. Share it with your surgeon's coordinator, your primary care doctor, or your anesthesiologist. The packet flags items they will likely want to talk through.

Is my information shared automatically with my surgeon?

No. Precover does not message your surgeon. You control what is shared by sending the link or downloading the PDF yourself.

Walk into your cosmetic surgery consultation prepared.

Precover is a free 5-minute pre-op readiness check for people getting elective cosmetic surgery. We flag GLP-1 medications, sleep apnea risk, nutrition gaps, and missing labs — and hand you a printable consultation packet you can bring to your surgeon.

Start your free 5-minute readiness check · For practices

How Precover layers up

Three layers, one free tool. Every layer is free today. No account, no payment, no paid tiers, no medical decisions made for you.

Quick Screen — instant readiness summary in plain English, free in 5 minutes.
Readiness Review — the full clinical screen behind it: GLP-1 review, STOP-Bang sleep apnea scoring, nutrition readiness, missing labs surfaced. Free.
Consultation Packet — auto-generated printable PDF plus a shareable link. Free.

Patient guides

GLP-1 medications (Ozempic, Wegovy, Mounjaro, Zepbound) before cosmetic surgery — How GLP-1 medications affect cosmetic surgery and anesthesia, when to consider holding the dose, and what to confirm with your surgeon and anesthesiologist before your procedure.
Sleep apnea screening (STOP-Bang) before elective cosmetic surgery — What the STOP-Bang sleep apnea questionnaire is, why anesthesia teams ask, what a high score means before elective surgery, and what to bring if you use a CPAP.
Protein and nutrition before plastic surgery — How much protein you actually need before plastic surgery, how GLP-1 medications and restrictive diets change the math, and a simple two-week pre-op nutrition plan to bring to your consultation.
What to expect at a cosmetic surgery consultation — How a first cosmetic surgery consultation actually works, what surgeons want to know, what to bring, and how to leave with a clear plan instead of a sales pitch.

Frequently asked questions

What is Precover?: Precover is a free 5-minute pre-op readiness check for people getting elective cosmetic surgery. You answer questions about your procedure, medical history, medications, sleep apnea risk, and nutrition. You get a plain-English summary and a printable consultation packet you can bring to your surgeon.
Is Precover a medical clearance?: No. Precover is informational. Final readiness decisions remain with your surgeon, anesthesia team, and treating clinicians.
Does it cost anything?: No. Precover is free to use. There is no account to create and no payment required.
Is AI deciding the result?: No. The result is rules-based and audit-logged. AI may help with reading a medication list and writing a patient-friendly summary — never with the readiness decision.
What do I do with the result?: Bring it to your cosmetic surgery consultation. Share it with your surgeon's coordinator, your primary care doctor, or your anesthesiologist. The packet flags items they will likely want to talk through.
Is my information shared automatically with my surgeon?: No. Precover does not message your surgeon. You control what is shared by sending the link or downloading the PDF yourself.