A real person in the room, and a report you can actually read
When you can't be there, a trusted advocate goes for you. They sit with your parent, record the visit with consent, and turn a rushed fifteen minutes into a clear recap you can trust.
Credentials checked before an advocate's first booking
Three steps, start to recap
No app to install for your parent, no paperwork to chase. You book, an advocate shows up, and the visit comes back to you in full.
01Choose an advocate
Browse vetted nurses and caregivers in your parent's city. Filter by credentials, language, and specialty, read real reviews, and pick the person who feels right.
- Every advocate is a nurse, caregiver, or allied-health worker, checked before their first booking
- See rates, specialties, and the languages they speak up front
02They attend, and record with consent
Your advocate arrives, introduces themselves, and sits beside your parent. With spoken and written consent, they record the visit and take structured notes — the same notes they would chart as a working nurse.
- Recording starts only after your parent gives clear, written permission
- They ask the follow-up questions you would ask if you were there
Consent is signed and timestamped before anything is recorded.
03Get the recap
Within a day, a private family report lands in your inbox: the recorded visit plus a written summary of what the doctor said, medications, next steps, and concerns.
- Watch the visit and read the notes side by side
- Share the link with siblings — it stays private and link-only
The report reads like a good nurse's notes
Every visit becomes a private family report: the recorded appointment, then four plain-language sections that answer the questions you actually have. Here is a sample from a cardiology follow-up.
- Video plus written notes, together in one place
- Link-only and private — never indexed or searchable
- Print-friendly, so you can bring it to the next visit
Visit report
Eleanor's cardiology follow-up
Riverside Cardiology · March 14
Margaret Chen, RN
Your advocate · 22 years in cardiology nursing
What the doctor said
Blood pressure is well controlled. The murmur is stable and not a concern right now. Cardiology follow-up in six months unless symptoms change.
Medications
Lisinopril increased from 10 mg to 20 mg, once daily. Keep taking the low-dose aspirin. No other changes today.
Next steps
Book a fasting blood panel within two weeks. Bring the home blood-pressure log to the next visit. Repeat echocardiogram in six months.
Concerns
Mentioned feeling light-headed when standing up quickly. The doctor asked her to note when it happens and call if it worsens.
Shared privately with your family. Link-only, never indexed.
Pay per visit — no subscription
Advocates set their own rate between $80 and $120 a visit, based on their experience and your parent's city. A small platform fee is added at checkout, and that's the whole price. You only pay when you book.
- Visit rate
- $80–120
- Platform fee
- 5%
- Commitment
- None
Questions families ask first
A few of the things people want to be sure of before they book.
Be there for the next appointment
Find an advocate in your parent's city and book their next visit in a few minutes.