Caring for someone you love is hard enough. Their records shouldn’t make it harder.

You are not an edge case. Caring for a parent, a partner, or a child is one of the most common — and least supported — jobs in American healthcare.

You can’t make the work disappear. You can stop carrying all of it in your head. The mechanical part — gathering the records, keeping the medication list current, remembering what changed since the last visit — is exactly the part Clarity takes off your plate.

Clarity separates whose records these are from who happens to be signed in. Under one account, each person you care for gets their own private health record — their own documents, timeline, labs, and chat.

• 01

  A profile for each person.

  Add a parent, a partner, or a child — with their name, relationship, and date of birth — and switch between them in a tap. When you’re in their record, a quiet banner reminds you whose you’re viewing, so nothing gets filed under the wrong name.
• 02

  Nothing crosses over.

  Mom’s labs never surface in your chat, and yours never surface in hers. Each person’s documents, summaries, and trends stay their own — a boundary between the people you care for, not a setting you have to manage.
• 03

  Filed under the wrong name? Fix it in a couple of taps.

  Move a document to the right person and the work Clarity built from it — the labs and medications it held, the timeline entries drawn from it — moves with it.

Upload what you already have for the person you care for, and Clarity reads every page — pulling out the dates, values, medications, and diagnoses, summarizing each record in plain English, and citing everything back to the source.

• 01

  Drop in their files.

  Lab PDFs, visit summaries, imaging reports, discharge papers, insurance scans — anything you can download from a portal. Clarity reads PDF, JPG, PNG, WebP, HEIC, GIF, TXT, and XML (including CCDA exports), up to 50 MB per file. Have a folder of them? Drop in a ZIP and Clarity unpacks it.
• 02

  Snap a photo of the paper.

  Open the Scan view to capture a printed lab report, a handwritten medication list, or the discharge sheet from the last hospital stay with your phone’s camera.
• 03

  Connect a patient portal.

  In progress. Direct portal connections will let you pull their chart straight from the provider’s system instead of downloading and re-uploading. The first integrations are in build.

Their home is a plain-language snapshot of where they stand — written for a family member who loves them, not for a chart. Underneath it sit the things that actually matter, each a tap away.

• 01

  A summary in plain words.

  An AI-written read on their health as it stands today — the kind of sentence you’d actually say to a sibling on the phone, not a wall of codes.
• 02

  Medications, conditions, and care team — in one place.

  Each its own tile: what they take, what they’ve been diagnosed with, what they’re allergic to, and which doctors are involved. The medication snapshot caregivers are forever rebuilding, kept current as new records come in.
• 03

  Lab Watch — their numbers over time.

  Pin any lab Clarity finds in their records — A1c, kidney markers, an INR you’re keeping an eye on — and it keeps a living trend on their home: the latest value, whether it’s in range, and which way it’s heading. Tap through for the full history and the source behind every number.

Private — only you

Clarity arranges everything that’s happened to the person you care for into one chronological view — across every provider and facility — so when the cardiologist asks what changed since the winter admission, you have the line, not a foggy memory.

• 01

  One continuous chronology.

  Visits, labs, imaging, prescriptions, and procedures from every clinic, merged into a single scroll — placed where they actually happened, not grouped by which portal sent them.
• 02

  Trends, not just today’s number.

  Key labs are charted over time, so “she’s seemed more tired” becomes “her hemoglobin has dropped across three draws since January.”
• 03

  Grouped into visits.

  A flurry of records from one hospital stay collapses into a single card you can expand, so the timeline reads like a story, not a flood of files.

Clarity’s chat is a reader for their records — not a generic medical assistant. Ask about the person you care for, and every answer is grounded in their actual documents and cited to the page it came from:

• 01

  Catch up in one question.

  “What changed at Mom’s last cardiology visit?” or “Summarize her hospital stay in February.” Clarity reads across her timeline and answers in plain language.
• 02

  Make sense of the medication list.

  “What is each of her medications for?” Clarity explains them from her own records — and it shows its work, including any trusted sources it checked. Her records are never sent out to do that.
• 03

  Ask however is easiest.

  Type it, dictate it with the mic, or attach a photo of the bottle or the after-visit sheet you’re holding.

The daughter who goes to the appointments knows about the new medication. The son who handles insurance knows about the denial. The sibling three states away just wants to help and can’t see anything. Clarity closes that gap — not with another group chat, but with one record the people helping can actually read.

• 01

  Invite family by email.

  Ask a sibling or partner to help manage a profile. They sign in to their own account — no shared passwords, no records emailed around — and the invitation is good for 14 days.
• 02

  Access you grant and revoke in a tap.

  You decide who can help, and you can take it back the moment you want to — enforced in the database itself, not as a setting someone could forget to check. Anyone you invite is notified, and they can step away on their own, too.
• 03

  You always see who did what.

  Each profile keeps a quiet activity log — “Sam uploaded 3 documents · 2h ago” — so when someone else pitches in, you can see exactly what changed since you last looked, without sending a single text.

When the person you care for needs to bring their history somewhere, Clarity assembles a clean packet on demand — and gives you control over who sees it and for how long.

• 01

  A doctor-ready packet.

  A clean PDF assembled from their records — a cardiology referral, a year-end summary, a focused bundle. The cover is a plain-language summary; the body is the source records that back it up. Hand it to the new specialist, print it for an aide, email it to the sibling taking them this week.
• 02

  The right questions, before the visit.

  Ask Clarity to draft the questions worth asking from their record, then walk in — or send someone in — with them written down. There’s a whole playbook for this in Appointment prep.
• 03

  Capture the visit you do attend.

  Listen (in beta) records the appointment in your pocket, transcribes it, and pulls out the medication changes, follow-ups, and things to watch for — so you’re not scribbling while the doctor is still talking.

For a caregiver handling another person’s most sensitive information, privacy can’t be a footer. It’s written into the system itself:

Their records are encrypted in transit and at rest, isolated so that other accounts — including ours, for ordinary product work — can’t read them, and never used to train or improve any AI model. You can export everything, or delete it, whenever you like.

Full detail lives in the Privacy Center and the HIPAA notice.