A caregiver summary that's actually usable in the visit.
You know the visit where the parent is reconstructing three weeks from memory while you wait. CareHaven is the private app that helps the families you see turn everyday care into a clean, one-page summary — meds, recent history, and the cues only they know — ready to hand you when they walk in. It lives on their device by default.
Paid plans start at the App Store launch. CareHaven is free to try in the iPhone beta now. Not testing it yourself? Preview the one-page Caregiver Visit Summary families can hand you — a filled sample of the summary the app builds.
The first ten minutes shouldn't be reconstruction.
The details you actually need are real — they just live in a parent's head, a notes app, and a paper folder, never in one place. CareHaven is the private app that helps the family put them on one page before they sit down.
"So walk me through what's happened since I saw you last…" — and the first ten minutes go to reconstructing it from memory, out of order.
The app hands you a structured one-page summary, so the visit starts where it should.
"The little white one, twice a day, I think." Names, forms, and timing are the details that get fuzzy fastest.
The app backs meds with a real drug reference, so the list you're handed reflects what's actually recorded as given.
You want to point families to a tool they'll keep up — but most tracking apps are cluttered, ad-supported, or quietly monetizing health data.
The app is on-device by default — no ads, no resale, no telemetry from the app — so you can point a family toward it with a clear privacy posture.
Everyday care, organized into what's usable in the room.
Each of these organizes what a caregiver records — it doesn't diagnose or advise. CareHaven is not a medical device; the clinical judgment stays with you.
One page, ready before they sit down
CareHaven turns the last 30 days of a family's tracking into a clinician-ready summary with a single tap — recent history, current meds, most-recent vitals, and the emergency plan on one page. Instead of narrating from memory, the caregiver hands you a structured starting point.
A current medication list, not a guess
Meds are backed by a real drug reference (RxNorm), and the app flags risky combinations the moment a caregiver adds a new one. So the list you're handed reflects what's actually being given — spelled correctly, dosed as recorded — instead of "the little white one, twice a day, I think."
Between-visit history, in order
Every feed, seizure, behavior incident, and sleep entry lands on a single day timeline with a timestamp and context. When a caregiver says "it's been rough lately," there's an actual record behind it — including seizures logged by type and seizure-free streaks you can review at a glance.
Printed, AirDropped, or handed across the desk
The Handoff Sheet is a one-page today / cues / emergency summary the caregiver generates in seconds — printed, AirDropped, NameDropped, or saved as a PDF. It's the same artifact you can preview from this page: fields designed to be readable across a desk, not scrolled through on a phone.
The reconstruction phase of the appointment just disappears.
The visit changes the moment the caregiver hands you one page instead of narrating from memory — meds current and correctly spelled, the last 30 days in order, seizure counts and sleep already summarized, and the cues they'd normally forget to mention right there in print. You start with the picture instead of assembling it.
Private by design — a posture, not a certification.
Care data lives on the family's device by default, with optional encrypted iCloud sync. No CareHaven account or server for core features, no ads, no resale. HIPAA-aware design — not a certified or covered service, and not a substitute for your clinical judgment.
On-device by default
Core features work with no CareHaven account and no CareHaven server. Care data lives on the family's iPhone in Apple's encrypted device storage — the answer you can give when a family asks "is this safe to use."
Optional encrypted iCloud sync
Core features work on-device by default. If a family turns on sync, changes move through Apple's encrypted CloudKit private database in their own iCloud; caregivers can also explicitly share items, like AirDropping a sheet to you.
No ads. No resale. No telemetry.
Plausible (cookieless, anonymous page-view counts) runs on this website only; the app itself sends zero telemetry. HIPAA-aware design — a tool you can point a family toward because it isn't quietly monetizing them.
Free to try today.
Paid plans start at the App Store launch. CareHaven is free to try in the iPhone beta now. There's a free tier and a trial on paid tiers, so you can point a family toward it today at no cost.
Straight answers.
What exactly does the family hand me?
A one-page summary — the Handoff Sheet — generated in the app with a single tap. It covers the day's status, the caregiver's cues, the emergency plan, current meds, and recent vitals, and can be printed, AirDropped, or saved as a PDF. A separate 30-day "visit prep" summary pulls the last month of history into the same clinician-ready format. You can preview the Caregiver Visit Summary — a filled sample — right from this page.
Where does the data live?
On the family's device by default, in Apple's encrypted storage — core features need no CareHaven account and no CareHaven server. Core features work on-device by default. If a family turns on sync, changes move through Apple's encrypted CloudKit private database in their own iCloud; caregivers can also explicitly share items, like AirDropping a sheet to you. The design is HIPAA-aware, and the app itself sends no tracking or telemetry. "HIPAA-aware" is a design posture, not a certification or a BAA.
Is this a medical device? Does it give clinical advice?
No. CareHaven is a caregiver tracking and coordination tool. It is not a medical device, does not provide clinical advice, and should not be used to diagnose or treat medical conditions. It organizes what a caregiver records so it's usable in the visit — the clinical judgment stays with you.
How do meds stay accurate?
The medication list is backed by RxNorm, so names and forms come from a real drug reference rather than free text, and the app flags potentially risky combinations when a caregiver adds a new medication. What you're handed reflects what's actually recorded as being given.
Can I point families to it now, and what does it cost them?
Yes. CareHaven is free to try in the iPhone beta today via TestFlight — Apple's official beta tool, installed in about a minute. Paid plans start at the App Store launch; there is a free tier and a trial on paid tiers. It's an iPhone/iPad app (iOS).
See what the app actually shows
The free Caregiver Visit Summary is the print version of these screens — the app assembles them from the caregiver's own log.
Handoff — a caregiver-built summary of meds, status, and concerns.
Patterns — confidence-rated trends the caregiver can save for a visit.
See the one page families can hand you
Preview the free Caregiver Visit Summary — a filled sample of the one-page summary your families would bring to the visit, with meds, recent history, the cues, and the emergency plan on a single readable page. It's the print version of the summary the app builds, and something you could point a family toward today.
The families you see, by their care picture
Point a family to the page that fits the care they carry.