Your whole medical picture, in one place you control.

Appointments, medications, lab results, your doctors and an emergency sheet — kept together, encrypted, and always in your pocket. Built for real life: the visit you have to reschedule, the pill bottle you can't read, the question you meant to ask.

🧪 Try the live demo Create a free account

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What it does

Everything a patient actually has to keep track of

Each part stands on its own — use the bits you need and ignore the rest.

📆

Appointments

Every visit, past and upcoming, colour-coded so today jumps out.

  • Reason for the visit, plus notes you take while you're there
  • Tap 📍 for the office address and turn-by-turn directions
  • Video visits are marked, with a nudge ten minutes before
  • Filter the whole list by doctor, specialty or reason for the visit
⏰

"Come back in six months"

The reminder nobody else gives you. Enter the interval the doctor said, and the app counts from that visit.

  • An email about a month before it's due to be booked
  • Reminders before the appointment itself, and when to leave
  • Travel time is per-office, so "leave now" means leave now
🏥

A hospital visit, in one piece

Give the date you went in and the date you came out. Everything in between gathers itself into one record.

  • Every visit, procedure, surgery, test and lab dated inside the admission — nothing to file by hand
  • Read the whole stay end to end, or print it in one go for the next appointment
  • Still in? Leave the discharge date empty and it keeps collecting
  • The notes that come home with you — operative, anesthesia, discharge summary — sorted by type
💊

Medications

What you take, how much, and when — morning, afternoon, evening, bedtime, or only as needed.

  • Who prescribed it, when, and why you stopped the old ones
  • An interaction check across your whole list, read by Claude
  • Mark a medication private and it stays out of shared views
🧪

Lab results that make sense

Download the PDFs from your lab's portal, drop them in, and they read themselves.

  • Every value pulled out, with its units and reference range
  • Out-of-range results flagged high or low at a glance
  • Trend charts — years of A1c or cholesterol on one line, even when the results came from different labs
👨‍⚕️

Your doctors

The whole roster in one directory instead of a drawer of business cards.

  • Specialty, phone, fax, address and how long it takes to get there
  • A photo of each one, shown large — see why that matters
  • The people at the practice too: the front desk, the nurse who does the triage
  • Mark your primary doctor and who belongs on the emergency sheet
  • Retire a doctor without losing the visits they were part of
📄

Documents and notes

Attach the paperwork to the visit it came from, where you'll look for it later.

  • Procedure reports, referrals, imaging, progress notes
  • Every note is filed by type — operative, anesthesia, consult, discharge summary — worked out from its title
  • One tap hides a whole type, so twenty notes from one admission become the four you came for
  • Each note collapses to its first two lines, so a stack of operative reports tells itself apart
  • Notes keep their formatting — bold, bullets, pasted from Word
  • Print what you need: one note, one visit, your planning notes, or every note and document at once
🚑

Emergency sheet

One page a paramedic or a relative can read in ten seconds.

  • Contacts, conditions, allergies, medications, your doctors
  • A private link you can print as a wallet card
  • You choose exactly what appears on it
🧑‍🤝‍🧑

Someone you look after

A parent who would rather not run an app. Keep their records here, and share the job with your brother or sister.

  • They need no login and never have to touch it
  • Everyone on their care team can add and edit the same records, as equals
  • Appointment reminders reach all of you, each at your own email and phone
  • Their records stay separate from yours — a bar across the top tells you whose you are in
🤝

Sharing, without handing over everything

Give a spouse, an adult child or a caregiver read-only access — by category.

  • Medications, appointments, documents, labs, doctors — each on or off
  • Switch between your records and theirs from the 👤 menu
  • Read-only throughout — for someone who should be able to change things, put them on a care team instead
  • Nothing is ever mixed together, and you can revoke it any time
✈️

The forms that ask for three years of visits

Pilots, clearance holders and anyone filing a medical history have to list appointments they stopped thinking about years ago. Tick which form applies and the report builds itself.

  • FAA medical certificate (Form 8500-8 / MedXPress Item 19) — every visit in the last three years with the date, provider, address and reason
  • SF-86 Question 21 — seven years, mental-health consultations only
  • DD Form 2807-1 — your full visit history, no time limit
  • Counted back from the date you actually file, not today, and repeat visits for one condition share a line the way the form allows
  • It flags what is missing — a visit with no reason, a provider with no address — because that is what holds the form up
  • Nothing is quietly dropped: anything excluded is named on the page, so a filtered list can never be mistaken for a complete one
📲

On your phone like an app

Add it to the Home Screen and it opens full-screen, no browser bars.

  • Sign in with Face ID or Touch ID instead of a password
  • Reminders arrive as notifications, at your own local time
  • Subscribe your appointments into Apple, Google or Outlook calendar — anyone you care for arrives as a separate calendar of its own colour
Why the photos

A face is easier to hold onto than a name

"Dr. Whitfield, two o'clock Thursday" can mean very little until you see him. Names are among the first things to go — with age, with dementia, after a stroke, on a new medication, or in the ordinary fog of being unwell. Faces stay recognisable long after the name attached to them has gone.

🖼️

Big enough to actually recognise

Every doctor can have a photo, and it is shown at a size meant for recognising a person — not a thumbnail tucked in a corner.

  • On the doctors list, on every appointment, and on the emergency sheet
  • Tap any face to fill the screen with it, captioned with who they are
  • Larger on a phone, not smaller — that's where a face is most often the only thing being checked
  • Drag and pinch to frame the picture, so it's the face that fills the circle and not the ceiling behind them
👥

The rest of the office, too

Often it isn't the doctor you deal with. Add up to three people from each practice — name, role and photo.

  • The receptionist who knows you, the nurse who does the triage before the doctor comes in, the person who books the follow-up
  • They appear beside the doctor on appointments, so you know who you are walking in to
  • You can never book an appointment with them by mistake — the app keeps them apart from your providers on purpose
🔎

Getting a picture in

Drag one in, choose a file, paste one — or let the app go looking, using the name and address you have already typed.

  • When one result clearly matches, it asks a single question: is this them? — and shows you which page it came from
  • You always choose. Nothing is ever attached on the app's own judgement
  • A photo of the wrong person is worse than no photo at all, and the app says so at the moment you're deciding
  • Stored encrypted like the rest of your record, and never shown to anyone you haven't shared with

If you are keeping records for a parent, this is often the part they use most: they may not remember arranging the appointment, but they will recognise the woman at the front desk.

See it for yourself

Take the demo for a walk

The demo signs you straight into a working copy of the app, filled with the invented records of Alex Demo — a made-up 72-year-old with a cardiologist, a knee that needs physical therapy, and two years of lab work. No sign-up, no email address.

It's read-only: look anywhere you like, but nothing you type is saved, and no real person's information is anywhere in it.

Every face in the demo is computer-generated. None of those people exist — we weren't going to put a real stranger's photograph on an invented doctor just to make a demo look good.

🧪 Open the demo

Worth a look while you're in there

  • Labs → the trend picker — A1c falling 7.4 → 6.4 across five draws and two different labs
  • Any lab report → Open original — the PDF the values were read out of
  • Medications → Check for conflicts — the interaction report across the full list
  • Appointments — a visit today, a video visit in ten days, and a 🔔 marking one already due to be re-booked
  • Any past visit — notes, a colonoscopy report, a referral letter, an echo report
  • The buttons above a list of notes — switch a whole type of note off, or sort them by type
  • Doctors — a face on every one, and at Angela Reyes's practice the front desk and the triage nurse as well. Tap any face to see it full size
  • Emergency — the one-page sheet, ready to print
  • The 👤 menu at the top → Ruth Demo — Alex's 94-year-old mother, who has no login of her own. The whole app switches to her records, with a bar across the top so you always know whose you are in
  • While you're in Ruth's records → Appointments — her four-day admission, with the visits and the discharge summary gathered inside it
Getting started

Three steps, about ten minutes

Create your account

A username and a password. No credit card, and the only email we ever send you is the one you asked for.

Put in what you already know

Your doctors and your medications first — that alone is worth the trip. Add the next appointment while you're there.

Add it to your Home Screen

So it opens like an app, signs you in with Face ID, and can send you reminders.

Security & privacy

Built to hold the most private thing you own

Medical history deserves more care than a notes app. Here's exactly what happens to it.

🔒
Encrypted where it rests Notes, medication names and doses, appointment reasons, lab values and every uploaded file are stored with AES-256-GCM encryption — not as readable text in a database.
🗝️
The key lives outside the website It sits in a directory the web server will not serve, so a stolen database copy is a pile of ciphertext.
🙈
Your records are yours alone Every page is scoped to the account that's signed in. The only way anyone else sees anything is if you deliberately share it, one category at a time.
🔑
Passwords are never stored Only a salted bcrypt hash. Repeated wrong guesses are throttled, and you can replace the password entirely with Face ID or Touch ID.
🌐
HTTPS everywhere Enforced by HSTS, with hardened session cookies and cross-site request protection on every form.
🚫
No adverts, no analytics, no selling There is no third party to sell anything to. Your information isn't the product — it's the point.

One honest caveat: this is a personal record-keeping tool, not a hospital system. It doesn't replace your doctor's chart, it isn't a medical device, and nothing in it is medical advice. Keep using your providers' portals for the official record — this is the copy you can actually find when you need it.

Questions

The things people ask first

What does it cost?

Nothing, ever. There's no paid tier, no adverts, and nothing to upsell you to — it's built to be useful, not to make money.

Can I use it to keep track of my mother's care as well as my own?

Yes, two ways, depending on whether she wants an app of her own.

If she does, she keeps her own account and shares the categories she wants you to see — read-only, and she can switch it off whenever she likes.

If she would rather not, add her as someone you care for. She gets no login and never has to touch it; her records live in your account, kept separately from yours, and you switch between the two from the 👤 menu. Put your brother or sister on her care team and you can both add and edit the same records — you will all get her appointment reminders, and you each get her calendar as a separate subscription. Nothing is ever merged, and while you are in her records a purple bar across the top says so.

How do lab results get in?

Download the PDF from your lab's or hospital's patient portal and drop it onto the Labs page — several at once is fine. Each report is read for you: the collection date, the panel, and every individual value with its units and reference range. From then on any test can be charted over time. You can also just read the original PDF, which stays encrypted on the server.

Is my information used to train anything?

No. Two features send information to Claude on your behalf — reading a lab PDF you upload, and checking your medication list for interactions — and they run only when you ask for them. Nothing is used for training, advertising, or anything else, and the rest of the app never leaves the server.

What happens if I lose my phone?

Nothing is stored on the phone itself — it's a website that behaves like an app. Sign in on another device and everything is there. Face ID passkeys are per-device, so a lost phone's passkey is useless to anyone else.

Does the demo touch anybody's real records?

No. The demo is its own account with invented data, it can't be given access to anyone else's records, and it can't save changes — including yours if you sign in separately.

Bring the whole picture with you to the next appointment

Start with your doctors and your medication list. Ten minutes now is the difference between guessing and knowing the next time somebody asks what you're taking.

Create a free account Try the demo first