Pediatrician visits, the ER trip you'd rather forget, the specialist referral, the symptoms that come and go. KeptWell reads it all, connects what each doctor saw separately, and gives you one place to understand what's going on with your child — over months and years, not just one bad week.
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ER discharge — Mar 14.pdf
Children's · GI
Ask KeptWell
Reading 12 docsWhen did Emma's last pancreatitis flare start?
The Mar 14 ER visit — her third flare since last spring. Lipase peaked at 820.
Third flare in twelve months
Pancreatitis recurring roughly every four months. Worth raising at the GI visit.
ER · Mar 14
Emma's circle, in sync.
The thing on your kitchen counter
The folder of after-visit summaries. The photos of the rash on your phone. The ER paperwork from that one bad night. Every parent tracking a kid's health ends up with a pile. KeptWell replaces it with something that actually understands what's inside — reads every page, pulls out every value, and keeps both parents on the same page.
Mom's Care
What set off
the last flare???
?!
Rx
Lisinopril
20 mg · 1 daily
Onc nurse · 0:42
Yesterday
CBC · Mar 13
Low91
platelets ×10⁹/L
All of this. In one place. That actually understands it.
What changes on day one
Dr. Nguyen · Pediatric GI
4 questions · 2 ready
What's setting off the flares?
Three this year — is that a pattern?
Any foods to avoid for now?
When should we worry enough to come in?
Before the next appointment
KeptWell reads the recent visits, labs, and notes — then drafts the questions worth asking this time. Add your own. Print the list, or pull it up on your phone.
ER discharge — Mar 14.pdf
1.2 MB · uploaded Mar 14
After the visit
Upload the PDF or snap a photo. KeptWell extracts what happened, flags anything new, and explains it in plain English — so the parent who wasn't in the room is already up to speed.
Mom's circle
5 members
Sara
Sister · Denver
Marcus
Brother · Atlanta
Aunt Karen
RN · viewing
Across the family
Invite the other parent, a grandparent, the people who help. Everyone sees the same documents, the same timeline, the same medication list. No more midnight recaps over text.
Ask anything
Every document you upload becomes part of KeptWell's memory. Ask a question and get a real answer — with citations back to the exact page in the exact report.
How many pancreatitis flares has Emma had this year?
Three so far this year — March 14, November 8, and July 2. Each one started with belly pain and vomiting and was confirmed by a high lipase: 820, 610, and 540.
Dr. Nguyen's note from the March visit suggests tracking what she eats in the day or two before a flare, to look for a pattern.
What's inside
A set of tools that together turn a pile of medical paperwork into something you can actually hold in your head.
ER discharge — Mar 14.pdf
1.2 MB · uploaded Mar 14
Scans, PDFs, photos of paperwork, even voice recordings from appointments. KeptWell reads it all and pulls out what matters.
Hemoglobin A1C
Last 12 months
7.4
%
+0.6 since Apr
Every lab value you've ever uploaded, grouped and charted with reference ranges. Sparklines instead of spreadsheets.
How many pancreatitis flares has Emma had this year?
Three — Mar 14, Nov 8, and Jul 2. Each confirmed by a high lipase (820, 610, 540).
Ask a follow-up…
A private chat that's read every document in your circle. Answers come with citations back to the original page.
Dr. Nguyen · Pediatric GI
4 questions · 2 ready
What's setting off the flares?
Three this year — is that a pattern?
Any foods to avoid for now?
When should we worry enough to come in?
Before each visit, KeptWell drafts the questions worth asking — based on recent results, meds, and open threads.
Private journal
Mar 14 · 11:42 pm
Couldn't sleep again
Re-read the path report. Mom seemed quieter on the phone — I don't know if it's the news or the steroids tapering.
Only you can see this.
Notes only you see. Photos, audio, quick thoughts. Tagged automatically and easy to find when it matters.
Medication changes
Last 60 days
Lisinopril
10 → 20 mg · Mar 18
Atorvastatin
20 mg nightly · Mar 18
Spironolactone
— · Feb 02
Started, stopped, dose increased — KeptWell tracks every change and when it happened, so nothing slips through.
Timeline
March
Mar 28
CBC labs
LabsMar 21
Visit · Dr. Patel
VisitMar 14
Pathology report
DocMar 03
Voicemail · oncology
AudioScans, labs, notes, appointments, conversations — arranged chronologically. The shape of the year, at a glance.
Platelets trending lower
Three consecutive draws below range. Last value 91 on Mar 13.
CBC · Mar 133 family members notified
View →
KeptWell watches new uploads for changes worth noticing — a flagged value, a new medication, a surprising finding — and surfaces them.
However your kid's health looks
A condition that comes and goes is hard to see one visit at a time. Upload the discharge papers, the lab printouts, the after-visit summaries — KeptWell lines them up so the pattern you couldn't see across a year is right in front of you.
Kids see a lot of doctors, and you're the only one who remembers all of it. KeptWell holds the answer: the first time it came up, what the labs showed, what the last doctor said — so you're not reconstructing your child's history from memory in a waiting room.
One of you took her to urgent care. The other has the next GI appointment. Instead of texting screenshots back and forth, you both see the same documents, the same timeline, the same medication list — updated the moment something lands.
Circle-shaped, not patient-shaped
Every family has a cast: the adult child coordinating things, the sibling three states away, the cousin who's a nurse, the partner who reads every page twice. KeptWell gives all of them a single view of what's going on — without crossing wires with any other family you're connected to.
Mom
Your sister in Denver
DadAunt KarenYouYour brother
Home health nurseThe part that shouldn't need saying
Sensitive fields — chat messages, journal entries, patient names — are encrypted at rest. Your data isn't sitting in a spreadsheet somewhere.
KeptWell doesn't make money off your worst week. We make money the old-fashioned way: families pay us for software that helps.
Every document, every note, every comment stays inside the circle it was added to. No cross-family bleed.
Download the whole thing — documents, notes, timeline — as a ZIP, anytime. You own it. We just hold it.
Start organizing your family's care today. Invite the people who need to know, and keep everyone on the same page.
Get started
No password. We'll email you a sign-in link — it works whether you're new here or already have an account.
