For caregivers
Caregiving means carrying a whole person's story into every appointment: the history, the medications, the small shifts only you have noticed. MyCareBrief gathers what you know, captures what you hear, and helps you make sense of it all, so you can leave every appointment with clarity and make the next choice with confidence.
For anyone who shows up for someone else: parents, partners, adult children, siblings, and friends.
No login. Nothing saved on our side. Everything you make downloads to you.
Pick a sample and walk the whole loop in about two minutes. Every person and detail is made up.
Fictional sample — not medical advice. People, health details, and clinician decisions are made up, not recommendations for your care.
From the waiting room to the way home,feel prepared, present, and understood.
Caregiving is a lot to hold.
Behavioral health · Psychiatry follow-up
Priya — caregiver
Caring for Arjun, age 14
A psychiatry follow-up about anxiety six weeks after starting a new medication. Sleep is better, but irritability and difficulty attending school are concerns.
Medical · Specialist visit
Sam — wife and caregiver
Caring for David, age 58
A cardiology follow-up five weeks after David’s heart attack. Sam is tracking five new medications and is worried about how tired and low he has been. Cardiac rehab starts next week.
Elder care · Geriatrician visit
Marcus — caregiver
Caring for Grace, age 81
A geriatrician visit after a fall three weeks ago, more forgetfulness, and missed medication doses. Grace lives alone and Marcus manages medications from a distance.
Caring for a sibling, grandparent, friend, or someone else? MyCareBrief works the same way.
Start your own briefMyCareBrief breaks every appointment into four simple steps, with each one feeding the next. Every brief you download becomes the starting point for the next one, so you're never starting from scratch.
Before
Built once. Updated always. The full picture.
“I know this person deeply. Let me help you know them too.”
Before
Before every appointment. One focused page.
“I am prepared. This visit has a purpose.”
In the room
In the room. Record it or jot it down, in plain language.
“I have a record of what actually happened.”
On the way home
Immediately after. Close the loop.
“I understand what just happened.”
“What do you most want their care team to understand about the person you love?”
Every brief opens with what matters most to you, so their story starts with who they are, not just what’s in their chart.