Insurance cards, medicines, appointments and medical bills — on your phone, explained in plain language. In English or Spanish.
Free while in testing. Works on any phone, no app store required.
Anyone who has helped a parent through a health problem knows the folder.
Insurance cards, pill bottles, appointment reminders, and a stack of bills nobody can read. The information all exists. It is just never in one place, and never in plain language at the moment you actually need it — standing at a pharmacy counter, or sitting in a waiting room filling in the same form for the fourth time.
Six things, each aimed at a moment where the paperwork usually wins.
Photograph a card or a benefits booklet and it pulls out the copays, deductibles and coverage limits — then explains what they mean.
A reminder before the dose, at the dose, and afterwards if it still is not marked as taken. Medicines you take only when you need them stay quiet.
What is coming up, what you wanted to ask, and what the doctor asked you to do next — so it does not get lost on the drive home.
Add an Explanation of Benefits and it compares every charge against the visits you logged. A bill for something that never happened stands out.
Medicines, allergies, conditions, insurance and who to call — printable, for hospital staff or whoever is helping that day.
Track a spouse, a parent, a child — or someone you simply help out. Share one wallet so nobody is guessing about anyone else's care.
Not a machine-translated afterthought. Every screen, every button and every reminder notification.
This app holds medical information, which is about as private as information gets. So, plainly:
The app is going through Google Play's closed testing, which needs twelve people using it for fourteen days before it can go live. If you have an Android phone and ten minutes, you would be genuinely helping.
Nothing to pay, now or ever, and you can stop whenever you like.