How it works
The steps, in order
What happens between your first message and a family whose papers are all in one place.
You press start.
WhatsApp opens with the first message ready. Your number is your account. An email is optional, as a spare key.
You send your first paper.
A photo or a PDF: a lab result, a prescription, a scan, a vaccine card. It asks whose it is, once.
You add the people you look after.
A file for each: your children, your parents, you. A child, or a parent without a phone, needs no account.
It reads the paper and keeps it.
What it read sits next to the original. When it is unsure, or the item matters, it asks you to confirm with a short form in the chat; otherwise it sends a receipt.
You ask anything.
What a value means, how it compares with last time, what to ask the doctor, when not to wait.
You choose who sees each file.
On the website, or when someone asks on WhatsApp. Every grant is a question to the person whose file it is.
Reminders, only when you ask.
From you, from your doctor's note, or from a blank row on a child's vaccine card.
What it costs
Free during early access. Paid plans come later.
The rules that hold at every step
- One file for each real person, never one for the whole family.
- You always see your own file. That cannot be taken away.
- Seeing someone else's file is a grant: to see it, or to look after it (add papers, invite others).
- Grants never pass through a third person: two people who look after Mama see nothing of each other.
- Grants are one-way. Both ways is two grants, and two questions.
- The person answers a request themselves; for a child, or a parent without a phone, someone who already looks after the file answers.
Early access · free None of this replaces your doctor.