An older woman and her family making dough together in a small kitchen, flour over the tray and the table.

Better living for them. Greater peace of mind for you.

VivaLynx holds everything about one person’s care in a single place — their week, their medications, their notes and their appointments — so the people who help can help from wherever they are, and they can get on with living in their own home.

“Before I felt like I couldn’t really leave her in any capacity, for any amount of time. This technology eases my mind and makes me feel she’s safe.”

Licia R., Caregiver

One person’s care, from two sides

The same week, the same medications, the same notes — shown differently to the person living it and the person helping. Take a look from either side.

Your view of their week

Every appointment, every visit, every medication, and what is still outstanding with a name against it. Your brother sees the same list you do. Medications are checked for interactions and against their allergies as they go in.

Care notes from whoever was last in the house — and a summary of them when there are more than you want to read. Anything the summary wrote is marked as written by AI.

It asks how you are doing, too, every so often. You are the other person this has to work for.

Their view of their day

Their screen opens on something they do: the check-in, today’s medications, what is on this afternoon. Not a readout about them.

They choose who is in the circle and what each of them can see, and they can call any of them from the same screen. Help is one button, and it is on every screen they open.

A clinician is on the same screen as everybody else. They do not download anything or find a link in an email to see one.

Switch the screen below:

The week's tasks in the caregiver view, each one against the person it is for and the time it is due.
Her own home screen: the daily check-in, today's medications, her next appointment and her latest blood pressure reading.

Will this actually fit what we already have?

They’re really not good with technology.

To answer a call they press one thing. They never do the setting up — you do that, or we do, and everything with settings in it lives on your phone. If they try it and do not want it, that is a real answer, and better heard now than in two years.

Is this one more thing for me to manage?

One place instead of a calendar, a notes app, a group text and four phone calls a week. An appointment goes in once and everybody has it, and whoever was holding all of it in their head stops being the only copy.

What about the biometric devices we already own?

If their blood pressure cuff, scale or glucose meter writes to Apple Health or Google Health Connect — and most consumer devices do — the readings come straight in. Fitbit, Dexcom and others are coming.

Their care provider already has its own system.

That is fine, and it stays. The problem worth solving is the other one: the hospital portal, the specialist’s, the pharmacy’s, the lab’s — five logins with near-identical names, and only whoever set them up knows which is which. VivaLynx keeps them in one secured place, each labeled in your own words, reachable by anyone in the circle. Separately, when a provider runs on VivaLynx itself, their visit notes are already where you are looking.

$6,200

is the national median cost of one month of assisted living.

CareScout Cost of Care Survey 2025

Six years of VivaLynx costs less than one month of the alternative.

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