For the person who notices everything

You see everything.
They get fifteen minutes.

Metrics That Care turns what you notice at home into what the doctor, the nurse, and the paramedic actually need — written down, dated, and ready to hand over.

Free for as long as you need it. No ads. No one sells your family's health data — not us, not anyone.

The app's home screen: a greeting, the person being tracked, a Wellness Summary card, patterns to mention at the visit, and trends for the last seven days.

A real screen from the app on the App Store.

Built on public data from

CMS Care Compare Medicare.gov CDC WHO Growth Standards AAP Bright Futures OpenStreetMap

The instrument

You are already keeping track. It just falls apart before it gets to anyone.

Notes in your phone. A calendar you stopped updating. Things you swore you'd remember. By the time you're in the room, it's a blur — and fifteen minutes is not enough to reconstruct eleven months.

The app takes thirty seconds a day. Sleep, mood, energy, medications, behavior, appetite, symptoms. Then it prints one dated page: what changed, how often, and since when.

Thirty seconds a day

One screen, four taps. Built to be done standing up, one-handed, at the end of a long day.

One page, not a data dump

The report is a record, not a diagnosis. It says what happened and when. Your doctor does the rest.

Share with family

Invite a sibling. Everyone logs, nobody has to be the only one who knows what's going on.

Yours to delete

Export everything or erase the account entirely, any time, without emailing anyone for permission.

Find care

Four searchable records of who provides care near you — and how they actually score.

Built from the same public Medicare inspection data the industry would rather you didn't read side by side. Free, no accounts, no referral fees, roughly 300,000 pages.

Why us

Clinicians teach. Families document. Almost nobody instruments the home.

Metrics That Care is built by a certified nursing assistant with a master's in data analytics — someone who does this work on shift and then comes home and does it again for his own family.

That's the whole difference. This wasn't designed by watching caregivers from across a conference table. It was designed from inside the job, by someone who needed the tool and couldn't find it.

The library

Fifteen essays on the parts nobody warns you about.

What to bring to an appointment. How to describe symptoms so a doctor hears them. What to do in the first week. Why you resent someone you love. Free, no email required to read.

The Quiet Carry

A short letter every other week.

No listicles, no "self-care tips," no pretending this is manageable if you'd just get organized. One thought, honestly said, from someone still in it.

Everything we've built

One instrument, different mouthpieces.

Every tool here does the same job: it takes what a family sees and turns it into something a professional can act on.

The appA year of watching → a page your doctor reads in ninety seconds.Live
Find That ___ ×4"Which nursing home?" → CMS data you can defend at the family table.Live
The libraryA feeling you can't name → words you can actually say out loud.Live
The Quiet CarryA week you got through → one short letter that says you're not the only one.Live
The printablesA medical history → one page an EMT can read in ten seconds. Free to print today.Live
GrabSheet, the appThe same sheet, filled in and remembered, so you update it instead of rewriting it.Built
Kids TrackerA parent's worry → a growth curve a pediatrician trusts.Built
CareDesert & CareMap"Should we move Mom?" → a scored, sourced comparison you can print.Built

Start writing it down tonight.

The next appointment is going to come faster than you think. Thirty seconds a day between now and then is the whole difference.