Whether you're using it on your own, coordinating with siblings, or running a busy household, here's what the first few days look like.
1. For seniors using it independently
Download the app and create an account. Email and a password. Two minutes.
Choose "I am the user." The app sets up the simple, single-screen home.
Add your medications. Start typing the name — common ones suggest themselves. Set the time and how often.
Add doctor appointments as they come up. One-tap suggestions for common visits.
That's it. The app reminds you. You tap Done. No menus, no fuss.
Want to share with family later? Add a household member from Settings. Don't want to share? You never have to.
8:00 AM
Good morning
Morning pills
Atorvastatin · Multivitamin
✓ Done
2. For families coordinating together
First person creates the household. Sign up, tap Connect, create a household.
Generate a 6-digit invite code. Send it to family members.
Everyone else joins with the code. Each person picks their role: admin, helper, viewer, or the simple-mode user.
Assign tasks to people. The picker shows everyone in the household. Mom can take her own pills; Mike picks up the prescription.
See the whole picture. The dashboard shows everyone's day at a glance. The "view-as" filter zooms in on one person.
Family today
Sarah · 3 tasks
📚 Pick up Joe — 3:00 PM
Mike · 1 task
🏥 Drive to PT — 11:00 AM
Dad · 2 tasks
💊 Morning pills — Done
3. For caregivers helping a loved one
Sign up and create a household. You're the admin.
Set up the meds and routines. Use the suggestion catalog — Atorvastatin, eye drops, morning walk — to move fast.
Hand the loved one their device. They see the simple-mode home: just what to do next.
Watch for "Done" acknowledgments. If a critical med is missed, you get notified — quietly, automatically.
Add siblings as helpers. Spread the load. Use Assignments view to see who's on what each day.
What "helping" can look like
Admin — full control. You set things up.
Helper (medications-only) — manages meds, doesn't touch the schedule.
Helper (scheduler) — manages appointments and chores, not meds.
Viewer — sees status, can't change anything. Good for "Grandma wants to feel like she's not being controlled, but I want to know she's taking her pills."