CareBoard

I watched care coordination in my own family run on sticky notes, group texts, and half-remembered hallway conversations. The person doing the caring is already carrying enough — the last thing they want at 11pm is to open an app and type into fields. A form is the wrong thing to hand someone who's tired.

Spoken updates are messy — "gave the morning meds late, doctor moved to Thursday, she ate better today." Turning that into a board you can actually trust, without making the caregiver do the data entry, is the hard part. And every family's care looks different, so a single rigid app would fit none of them.

So I didn't ship an app — I shipped a blueprint. It's a markdown file an agent (openclaw/hermes) follows end to end: it interviews the caregiver, stands up a bespoke local board for that household, wires an ingest bridge so plain talk becomes structured entries, syncs the iCloud calendar, and assembles a gentle "Today" each morning. The board bends to the family instead of the family bending to the board.

It's live and built first for my own family, then offered to anyone who wants it. It's care coordination, not medical advice — and it holds no real patient data. You update it by talking; it hands you a calm "Today" the next morning.