Medication & Routine Tracker
One clear, current list of your parent's medicines and daily routine — that you and your siblings can share and keep updated, and print for the carer. Fill it once, share the private link, and everyone's working from the same page.
Why does every ward, doctor and shift ask this again?
It isn't carelessness on their part — clinicians call it medication reconciliation: checking a patient's actual home medicines against hospital records at every handover (admission, each new doctor, ICU, ward transfer, discharge), because mismatches are common and some are harmful. A widely-cited evidence review found discrepancies in 38–50%+ of newly hospitalised patients, with roughly a fifth carrying real potential for harm (AHRQ/NCBI evidence review; see also WHO, Medication Safety in Transitions of Care). Fill this in once, keep it current, and you can just hand it over — instead of trying to recall every tablet and dose from memory, often at 2am, in a second language, to someone new.
🔒 Private by design: everything stays on this device and inside the share link itself — never uploaded to us. The share link contains the details, so only send it to family you trust. Re-share after any change so siblings get the latest.
Medicines
Keep generic names where you can, and re-check this after every doctor visit or change. Handwritten prescriptions are common in India and fade, get left behind, or become illegible within months — rather than typing out doses you can't read, photograph each one straight into a shared album (see setting up a Document Vault) so the original is there for everyone, instantly. For the at-a-glance emergency version with a scannable QR, make an Emergency Card; for the full picture, the Parent Profile holds documents and contacts too.
General information only — not medical advice. Always follow the prescribing doctor. This tracker is a convenience, not a substitute for the prescription.