Your family’s
medical story, finally
written down.
Ashwini gathers a lifetime of prescriptions, lab reports, and hospital papers into one calm, source-linked timeline — for the people who keep everyone else well. No diagnosis. No guesswork. Just clarity.
Sudha Sharma
Glucose is down 18 points since starting Metformin. HbA1c recheck due May 10.
Source: SRL Lab · 15 JanYour average blood sugar over the last 3 months. Above 6.5% suggests diabetes range. Trend matters more than any single read.
Endocrinology Visit
Today, in the household.
Glucose, trending kindly down.
156 → 148 → 138 mg/dL across the week. Three readings, all fasting, all logged from her phone in the morning.
Three doses, two checks left.
Metformin & Glimepiride taken at 7:30. Atorvastatin scheduled for 9:00 PM. Ecosprin reminder for Rajesh at 1:00 PM.
HbA1c recheck due May 10.
Three months after starting Metformin. We'll prepare the Doctor Pack the day before so Dr. Gupta has everything.
Six gentle instruments, working in concert.
Each one quietly does its part — reading what was written, remembering what was prescribed, explaining what was tested. None of them ever pretends to be your doctor.
The Reader
Photograph a prescription, drop in a discharge summary, or scan a lab report. Ashwini reads the page, normalises units, and quietly files the structured data — while keeping the original page one click away.
The Timeline
Every visit, every test, every prescription change — composed into a clean vertical line you can scroll through. Every entry is annotated with the document it came from.
Average blood sugar over the last 3 months. Yours has trended down 0.4 since Metformin started. Ask Dr. Gupta about a May recheck.
Explain My Lab
Open any lab value to see what it measures, your trend over time, and a careful, plain-English note. We never call something a diagnosis — we link to the page it came from.
Medication Brain
Active medicines with morning/afternoon/night doses, adherence checks, and a quiet refill alert before pills run out. Dose changes always go back to the prescriber.
Endocrinology Visit · 10 Apr
Doctor Pack
A printable, shareable PDF with current medications, recent labs, vitals, allergies, and the questions you wanted to ask. Ready before you leave the house.
The Household
Parents, in-laws, children — each with their own profile, their own timeline, their own access circle. Caregivers see what they need; nothing else.
Ask in plain English. Get answers grounded in the records.
Ashwini's assistant reads your family's timeline, active medications, and recent labs — then answers questions in calm, source-linked English. Every claim points back to the document it came from. No diagnoses, no prescriptions, no guesses.
- Powered by Llama on Groq — answers stream in under a second.
- Red-flag symptoms short-circuit to an emergency-care reminder; Groq is bypassed.
- Each response cites [doc:NNNNN] so you can verify the source.
From a folder of paper, to a year of clarity — in three quiet steps.
The first upload takes about a minute. After that, Ashwini just keeps pace — gathering, organising, and gently nudging.
- 01Step 1 of 3
Bring the papers.
Drop in PDFs from email, photograph a prescription with your phone, or scan a stack of lab reports. We accept English and most Indian-language printouts.
Drop · paste · scan3 ways📎Drop a PDF📷Snap a photo✉️Forward emailblood_test_jan2024.pdf · 1.2 MBqueued - 02Step 2 of 3
Let Ashwini read.
OCR + clinical extraction pulls out tests, values, units, dates, dosages, and providers — placing them on the timeline and tagging them to the original page.
Reading · classifying · extracting AI assistPage 1 · raw OCRStructured · 8 fieldsHbA1c7.8%FBS142 mg/dLVit D18 ng/mLTSH3.2 mIU/L - 03Step 3 of 3
Act, share, repeat.
Set medication schedules, watch trends, generate a Doctor Pack the night before a visit, and share securely with the rest of the family.
Doctor Pack · ready10 Apr · ApolloPDFEndocrinology Visit
3 meds · 6 labs · 2 questions · 1 pageEmailWhatsAppPrint
An almanac, not an oracle.
The pact we make with every family, written plainly so we can be held to it.
No diagnosis, ever.
Ashwini explains what was tested. Your doctor decides what it means.
No dosage changes.
We track schedules; we do not alter them. Changes always return to the prescriber.
Source-linked or not at all.
Every value, every event, links back to the page it was lifted from.
Conservative red-flagging.
We surface emergencies sparingly and clearly — never to alarm, always to act.
Your data, your house.
Records remain on the infrastructure you control. Export at any time.
Role-aware caregiving.
Adult children, in-laws, helpers — each see only what their role requires.
For the people who keep everyone else well.
Begin a household today — bring two records, add a parent, watch the timeline arrange itself. No credit card. No diagnosis. Just paper, made calmer.