Doses that chase you
A reminder every two hours until you answer, and one digest at 8 in the evening for what stayed unanswered. A late dose says it is late — never that it is time.
Birth, growth, vaccines, symptoms, clinic visits, prescriptions and test results on a single timeline — one a tired parent can read at 8 in the evening.
Free to start — one child, the complete record. Opens in your browser today; iPhone and Android coming soon.
Not a folder of photographs of paper. Each thing is written down as what it is, so the app can remind, chart and add it up.
A reminder every two hours until you answer, and one digest at 8 in the evening for what stayed unanswered. A late dose says it is late — never that it is time.
Weight, height and head circumference on the WHO centiles, with the reading written out — so a number in a notebook becomes an answer to “is this normal?”.
The EPI-SA schedule, what has been given and what is due — instead of a booklet page that only says what already happened.
Write down a fever and the app asks how the child is later on. Better, the same, worse — or “it has passed”, which closes that one symptom and no other.
A calendar with a dot for each kind of thing that happened that day and a line under a course of treatment. Every row opens what it is about.
Ask what you would ask the sister at the clinic. It answers from what is written down for this child, says where each answer came from, and never pretends to be a diagnosis.
The record follows the child's country — the Road to Health Booklet in South Africa, the Cartão de Saúde da Criança in Mozambique. They ask different things, and Iasora asks what the booklet in your hand asks.
Two papers, two names, the same vaccine. Iasora knows that, and says so on the row.
These are not intentions — they are decisions already made in the code, and each one costs the product something.
The app counts usage and crashes, never what is in the record: no health content, no names, no advertising ID. Nothing you write down becomes an advertising audience.
Face ID or a fingerprint at launch and after two minutes away, and the multitasking snapshot is covered so the record is not sitting in the app switcher.
Every share leaves a trail: who opened it, when, and which sections they were given. Revoking it is one tap.
Export the whole record whenever you want. Leaving does not mean losing what you wrote.
HealthAI reads this child's record and goes straight to the answer, instead of hiding behind “see a doctor”. When it needs a fact it says which one; when something sounds urgent it says to seek care. It never decides in a clinician's place.
Before the record goes to the AI, your child's name becomes “the patient” and yours “the guardian” — even inside notes a clinician typed. Phone numbers, emails, the date of birth and the health card number never leave. Nothing is sent until you allow it, and you can stop whenever you like.
Nothing is taken away when a subscription ends — the record stays, complete, and the limits come back.
No card, no trial that ends behind your back.
Or 35.90 USD a year — 2.99 a month. Two weeks free.
Bought inside the phone app, on the App Store or Play Store, once it is there.
It opens in the browser — nothing to install. Write down what you remember; the rest fills itself in as you go.
Start free