Free · Private by design · Nonprofit
One shared care page for the person you look after.
Give family, home aides and the day program their own private link to just the parts they need, and see when each one last opened it.
Caregivers sign in with Google. Everyone else opens their own link, with no account. This is an early version, so please use made-up details for now.
Free
No cost for families, or for anyone helping them.
Private by design
Each person sees only what you choose, and you can turn off anyone’s link at any time.
Nonprofit and open source
Built to help families, not to sell their data. Anyone can read the code.
You shouldn't have to explain it five times.
After every appointment, the same news has to reach the same people. Usually it doesn't, or not all of it.
The summary is written for the chart.
Pages of codes and abbreviations. The two lines that changed are somewhere on page four.
Everyone hears a different version.
A sibling gets a text, the aide gets a phone call, and the day program gets nothing at all.
The medication change gets lost.
The one detail that has to reach whoever hands out the pills is the easiest one to miss.
The care circle
Everything about their care, on one page.
The people who help
Family, home aides, the day program and care managers. Each gets a role and a personal link, and you can turn any link off.
Medication list
Not available yetWhich pills, which dose, as of today. Every change is dated with where it came from, and the list prints on one page.
Tasks
Not available yetWho is calling the insurance company, and by when. Anyone you allow can tap “I’ll do it.”
After-visit handoff
Not available yetUpload the visit summary, check it and confirm. The medication list and tasks update, and everyone sees what changed.
How it works
Set it up once. Everyone stays up to date.
1
Sign in and start the page.
Sign in with Google and add the person you care for. You get 12 recovery words to keep somewhere safe. They restore your circle’s private key on a new phone.
2
Add the people who help.
Each person gets a private link to just the parts you choose. They don’t need an account or an app.
Free. You need a Google account to sign in.
No sign-in needed
Try the after-visit handoff with a fictional visit.
Step 1: The clinic's after-visit summary
Margaret, 82 and fictional, saw Dr. Patel about her blood pressure and dizziness. This is the summary the clinic printed. Every instruction is highlighted.
FictionalRIVERBEND INTERNAL MEDICINE - AFTER VISIT SUMMARY
Patient: Margaret W. Visit date: 10/03/2026 Provider: Anita Patel, MD (Internal Medicine)
Reason for visit: Follow-up, hypertension; new complaint of dizziness when standing.
Assessment: Blood pressure remains above goal (158/92 today). Lightheadedness on standing likely related to meclizine and dehydration; no signs of inner-ear cause today.
Medication changes:
- INCREASE lisinopril to 20 mg once daily in the morning (was 10 mg).
- STOP meclizine 25 mg. Do not take unless instructed.
- CONTINUE atorvastatin 40 mg nightly.
Check blood pressure at home every morning before medications and write it down. Bring the log to the next visit.
Orders / referrals:
- Physical therapy referral for balance and fall prevention. Please call to schedule within 2 weeks.
- Lab: basic metabolic panel in 2 weeks to check kidney function and potassium after the dose change.
- Return visit in 6 weeks with Dr. Patel.
Call the clinic if: dizziness gets worse, any fall, swelling of the lips or face, or home blood pressure readings below 100/60 or above 180/110.
Discuss at next visit: whether to start a vitamin D supplement; sleep concerns raised by daughter.
Drink at least 6 glasses of water daily unless told otherwise.
Step 2: Checked against the summary
Gobin, the family caregiver, reviews each item AfterVisit drafted. Every one links back to the clinic's exact words.
- LisinoprilDose changed
20 mg once daily in the morning (was 10 mg)
Clinic's words: “INCREASE lisinopril to 20 mg once daily in the morning (was 10 mg).”
- MeclizineStopped
Stop taking. Do not use unless the clinic says to.
Clinic's words: “STOP meclizine 25 mg. Do not take unless instructed.”
- AtorvastatinContinue
40 mg every night, no change
Clinic's words: “CONTINUE atorvastatin 40 mg nightly.”
Step 3: Each next step gets a name
The clinic wrote the instructions. Gobin decides who handles each one: Margaret's daughter, home aide and care manager.
Rosa
Home aide
Check blood pressure every morning before medicines and write it down
When: daily, bring the log to the next visit
Lisa
Margaret's daughter
Call to schedule physical therapy for balance
When: within 2 weeks
Dana
Care manager
Arrange the basic metabolic panel blood test
When: in 2 weeks
Lisa
Margaret's daughter
Book the return visit with Dr. Patel
When: in 6 weeks
Rosa
Home aide
Make sure Margaret drinks at least 6 glasses of water a day
When: daily
Instructions: from the clinic. Assignments: from Gobin.
Step 4: A personal link for each person
Each person gets their own link and sees only what Gobin chose. The day program sees the visit summary, medication changes and what to watch for. A PIN, sent separately, adds protection.
- Lisa · Margaret's daughterSees everything
- Rosa · Home aideSees everything
- Dana · Care managerSees everything
- Sunrise Adult Day Health · Day programSees: Medication changes, Watch for, Visit summary
4 personal links
PIN sent separately
Step 5: Who has read it, and what's done
Each person taps “I've read this” and marks their own steps as they go. Gobin sees it all on a private page, and knows whom to follow up with.
- LisaMarked as read Oct 4, 8:02 PM
- RosaMarked as read Oct 5, 9:14 AM
- DanaMarked as read Oct 5, 11:30 AM
- Sunrise Adult Day HealthNot yet
Completed: Call to schedule physical therapy
Marked by Lisa through Lisa's personal link. Note: booked for Oct 15.
Recorded through each person's own link: it shows which link was used, not who was holding the phone.
Careful with health information.
Read exactly what is storedOnly what you choose.
Each person sees only the parts you pick for them. You can turn off anyone’s link at any time.
A PIN if you want one.
Add a 4-digit PIN to any link. Three wrong tries lock that link, and nobody else’s.
Links that expire.
Every link is a long random code, saved only as a one-way hash. A link stops working after 90 days without being opened.
Why I started AfterVisit
Gobin Bastola
Founder
Read the source code on GitHubOpen source under the AGPL-3.0 license.
“After five years working with Medicaid billing for an adult day health center, I've seen how many different people are involved in supporting aging adults. AfterVisit started with a simple question: what if the important information from a medical appointment reached everyone helping with care, without families having to explain it over and over?”
Start a care page for someone you look after.
Free. Sign in with Google. Helpers never need an account.