Preview

See what a caregiver sees.

This is the actual caregiver view, filled with Maria's sample CareStori information. You can see exactly what a caregiver will see before the care starts and what they can share while they are doing the caring. For peace of mind and connection.

A daughter walking arm in arm with her mother in a garden

Caregivers only see what you allow

Updates, notes, and photos can be shared with invited family members and caregivers who have been given access.

Every person you invite has their own permissions. Depending on what you choose, a caregiver may be able to:

  • View shared care informationDaily Essentials such as food, rest, mobility and comfort — only the sections you share.
  • Read family updates and care notesRecent photos and notes from the family and other caregivers.
  • Add a care note after a visitA short summary of how the day went, sent privately to the family.
  • Share a Care Moment photoTaken in the app and sent straight to the family — never saved to their phone.
  • Contribute useful observationsAppetite, mood, sleep, anything the family should know.
  • See important contactsWho to call, when you choose to share that.

Caregivers only see and do what you choose to permit. You can change permissions, grant access for a single day with “Caring today”, or revoke access entirely — at any time.

How caregiver access works

  1. 1

    You fill out Maria's CareStoriHer profile, what matters to her, daily essentials and contacts.

  2. 2

    You choose what to shareEach person gets their own permissions — updates only, or full care details.

  3. 3

    You send a private invitationBy name and email, from Family & Caregivers.

  4. 4

    They accept — no account neededThe link opens their view on their own phone.

  5. 5

    They see what you sharedAnd, if you allow it, post notes, updates and photos back to you.

CareStori Sample view
Maria at home

Shared with you, Grace

Maria

Maintained by her daughter, Sofia. This demo shows a caregiver with full permissions.

Demo only — notes and photos you try below are not saved or sent to anyone.

Today

Maria had a peaceful morning — slept well and enjoyed her tea on the porch. She's been asking after the roses today, so a short walk in the garden after lunch would brighten her afternoon.

Important to know

  • Food allergies: None.
  • Mobility: Cane outside, grab bars in the bathroom. Indoors she prefers to manage on her own — let her try first.
  • Approach & touch: Greet her by name and come into view from the front before touching her shoulder. Never approach from behind.
  • Eating & utensils: Eats slowly and likes to feed herself. Smaller portions, food cut into manageable pieces, a lighter fork and a cup with a handle.
  • Temperature: Always cold — a cardigan or light blanket close by.

What matters to Maria

  • Independence: I like to do as much as possible myself — let me try first. Rushing makes everything harder.
  • Loves to talk about: Her garden, especially the roses, and her grandchildren. Her grandchildren call her Nana.
  • What comforts: Soft music, her chair by the window, a blanket and a quiet presence nearby.
  • Sensitivities: Loud or sudden noises upset her — please keep things calm. Mornings are her most alert time.

Medications & vitamins

Important medication notes

Maria sometimes holds her bedtime pills in her mouth instead of swallowing them. Stay with her and make sure she has swallowed before leaving.

  • Vitamin D

    1 tablet, as written on the bottle · Morning

    Takes it with breakfast and a full glass of water.

  • Blood pressure tablet

    As directed by Dr. Alvarez · Morning

    Give with food. She prefers to take it herself — hand her the cup.

  • Evening pills

    As set out by Sofia in the pill organizer · Bedtime

    Sit with her and make sure she has swallowed before leaving the room.

Recently recorded

  • Vitamin D Given · · Grace (caregiver) — "Took with applesauce."
  • Evening pills Held in mouth · · Grace (caregiver) — "Held in mouth — stayed with her until she swallowed."

CareStori only shares what the family enters. Always follow the prescribed instructions from the person's clinician or pharmacist — CareStori does not give medication advice.

A typical day

  • 6:30am: Awake. Medium roast coffee with a splash of cream, no sugar.
  • Mid-morning: English Breakfast tea with honey, usually on the porch.
  • After lunch: Quiet time, then a nap around 2–3pm.
  • Evening: Bath with lavender soap, then bed at 9:30pm with soft classical music.

Who to call

  • Sofia Reyes — Daughter (primary) · (802) 555-0188
  • Dr. Anna Patel — Physician · (802) 555-0142

Share a Care Moment

Send the family a quick photo from today.

Photos go privately to the family only. They are not saved to this device and must not be shared anywhere else. Please make sure the person is comfortable being photographed.

Visible to invited family and caregivers with access.

Leave a care note

Visible to invited family and caregivers with access.

Recent updates

  • Coffee on the porch — she counted four cardinals this morning.

    Coffee on the porch — she counted four cardinals this morning.

    Grace (caregiver) ·

  • Good afternoon. Maria ate most of her soup and walked to the rose bed with her cane. She was tired by 4pm and rested in her chair.

    Grace (caregiver) ·

  • Sunday baking — Maria's famous chocolate chip cookies, of course.

    Sunday baking — Maria's famous chocolate chip cookies, of course.

    Sofia (daughter) ·