FOR FAMILIES
What did the doctor actually say?
The appointment is recorded and written up in plain English, so nobody in the family is relying on remembering it — or on being told.
Get startedTHE PROBLEM
An appointment is twenty minutes and a lifetime of consequence.
Twenty minutes, and none of it sticks
Three new words, a dose that changed, and a date to come back. Most of it is gone by the car park, and the person it happened to is the least likely to remember it.
The sibling in another state
Who wants to help, gets a two-line text, and has to decide how worried to be from it. Two hundred miles away, the only thing they can do is ask more questions.
“I didn't want to seem stupid”
The question that did not get asked because the doctor's hand was already on the door. It gets asked at the kitchen table that night instead, where nobody knows the answer.
The person it is happening to should not also have to be the one taking notes.
HOW IT WORKS
Three things, and two of them happen without you.
One button, and it is huge
The screen your mother sees has one control on it and no menu. It was rebuilt after a seventy-year-old could not work out what the app was.
You listen in from work
And send a question through when she forgets the one she wrote down. It appears on her phone in type she can read from arm's length.
Everyone gets the same write-up
What it was, what to do this week, what to watch for, and every piece of jargon explained. Sent to whoever is on the record, at the same moment.
ALSO FOR YOU
Your own appointments count too.
You do not need a relative to be looking after. If it is your own diagnosis, your own specialist, your own stack of appointments that have started to blur together, the app works the same way with one person on the record. The write-up is then just for you — a thing to read again on Thursday when the first read has worn off.
The next appointment does not have to be remembered.
Set it up once. On the day, it is one button and one sentence.
Get started