The part you cannot afford to get wrong.

Medication handling is built around real administration standards, not an approximation of one — because a household managing complex care is doing clinical work, whether or not anyone calls it that.

Structured, not freestyle.

Strength, dose and route come from lists you manage, so entry stays consistent across every caregiver. No more “2 tabs” in one place and “2 tablets” in another.

Four kinds of medication.

Recurring daily doses, time-limited courses, as-needed (PRN), and emergency rescue medications — each behaving the way it actually behaves.

Real safety checks.

A dose given too soon raises a warning. So does approaching a 24-hour maximum. The warnings inform; they don’t override the judgment of the person standing in the room, who knows this person best.

A record you can hand to a doctor.

A filterable administration record for any date range or medication, exportable to CSV or printed for an appointment. Caregivers can see their own entries, so accountability runs both ways.

See it running with a real week of care in it.

We’re working through early access with a small number of households now.