Everything about Mom and Dad.
One place. Finally.
The medications, the appointments, the bills, the documents and the phone numbers, in one place the whole family can reach. Because caring for them should not mean carrying it alone.
It is 2 a.m. and the ER is asking what she takes.
You are in a hallway with your phone in your hand. The nurse wants the medication list, the allergies, the insurance card and who holds power of attorney. You are texting your sister, who is asleep. Your brother thinks the pill bottles are in the kitchen drawer. Nobody knows where the advance directive went.
You are not disorganized. You are three siblings, four states, and one set of parents whose whole life is scattered across a binder, a spreadsheet, six phones and one person's memory. Loving Hands puts it all in one place, so the answer is always thirty seconds away.
Sound familiar?
That is not a family problem. That is a tools problem.
Here is what changes.
The list you need at 2 a.m. is already printed.
Every parent gets an emergency sheet built from live records: medications, allergies, conditions, insurance IDs, POA holder, ICE contacts. One for the fridge. One for your glovebox. One for the ER intake desk.
The group text becomes a family record.
Post the update from the cardiology visit once. Photos, replies, and the whole family sees it. Six months later you can still find it.
Nobody drives twice.
Appointments carry a date, a driver, a location and a note about what the doctor said. Mark one done and the next one books itself.
The bills stop being a mystery.
What is owed, what is on autopay, what got paid in March, what comes out of which account, and what money is coming in. Answerable without calling anyone.
Refills come at you before they run out.
Fourteen days out it turns orange. Overdue and it turns red. Same for registrations, renewals and the furnace.
The hard day is already gathered.
The will, the trust, both powers of attorney, the deed, the accounts, the beneficiaries and the attorney's phone number are in one place, sorted, and known before anybody needs them.
The sensitive parts stay sensitive.
Loving Hands gives every person exactly the access they should have. The sister who handles the doctors gets the medical side. The niece who drives to appointments gets the calendar and the contacts, and never sees a Social Security number. A hired caregiver can be given the medication list and nothing else.
Social Security numbers, account numbers, door codes and portal passwords are encrypted, hidden behind a click, and every single time somebody looks, the family can see it. No secret keeper. No free-for-all. Nothing gets deleted by accident, either.
What is inside
Everything a family ends up keeping track of, and nothing they have to set up first.
Care Journal
The shared timeline, instead of five group textsAppointments
Who is taking them, and what came of itMedications
Doses, prescribers, pharmacies, refillsHealth
Allergies, conditions, surgeries, readingsContacts
Doctors, services, neighbours, church, familyBills
Due dates, autopay, who pays, what comes inTasks
Assignable to-dos with due datesLegal
Wills, POAs, directives, and where the originals livePersonal Info
Identifiers, cards, sizes, wishesHouse
Deeds, maintenance, key factsInsurance
Medicare, supplements, policies, agentsVehicles
Titles, registration, insurance, service historyFinancial
Where the accounts are, and who they go toLogin Info
Passwords and other logins, shared one credential at a timeEmergency Sheet
The printable one-pager, per parentDo the calm Sunday.
You are going to gather all of this eventually. The only question is whether you do it on a calm Sunday afternoon, or in a hospital hallway at 2 a.m.
Sign in to Loving HandsAccounts are created by the family administrator. Ask Matthew if you need one.