A timeline you can read
Every observation in order, so “when did the temperature start climbing?” has an answer you can point at.
A sick day is not a schedule. It is a temperature at 2am, a dose at 6, a rash someone noticed at lunch, and a question from the doctor three days later about when it all started. Holakare keeps the temperatures, the medicines and the observations on one timeline instead of across three notes apps and somebody's memory.
Quick Log captures one observation without making you organise anything first. You can file it into an episode afterwards, when there is a quiet moment.
One fever, one injury, one recovery — with everything that happened during it gathered in one place instead of scattered across days.
Every observation in order, so “when did the temperature start climbing?” has an answer you can point at.
Episode summaries are generated on the phone itself. Your family's health details are never sent to any AI service.
Whoever is on duty sees the same episode. The overnight parent does not have to brief the morning one from memory.
When it is over, mark the episode resolved and it moves into that patient's history, where you can find it again next winter.
The hardest question at a paediatric appointment is usually the simplest one: when did it start, and what have you given since? Holakare can export a patient summary as a PDF or a dose history as CSV, so the answer is a document rather than a reconstruction.
Holakare is a record-keeping tool. It organises what you logged and shows it back to you. It is not a medical device, it does not interpret a temperature, and it does not tell you whether to give another dose — that is a conversation for a qualified healthcare professional.
Yes. Quick Log records a temperature, a symptom, a medicine, food, fluids, sleep or a note, and a Care Episode gathers them onto one timeline for a single illness. Scheduled doses from a treatment appear in the same patient's record.
Either. The unit is a display preference stored on your own phone, so two caregivers in the same household can each read temperatures in the unit they think in.
Yes. Care Episodes and Quick Logs belong to the household, so whoever is on duty sees the same timeline. Care notes record which caregiver wrote them.
Photos are resized and stripped of metadata on the device before upload, and only the resized versions are stored. They are attached to the observation for your own record; Holakare does not analyse them or offer any diagnosis.
No. It shows what has already been logged and when, so you can see the record before deciding. It does not judge whether another dose is due and it does not provide medical advice.
It is in development now. If your household needs something it still misses, the feedback is read by the person who makes it.