Medications, doses, allergies, doctor visits and readings for a parent or a partner, shared with your brothers, sisters and partner, so nobody has to phone around to ask.
iPhone · Works with no signal · Shared with your family
Coming to the App Store
Everything the app records, it records for someone other than you.
Allergies, conditions, every active medication and the people to call, in large type. A full copy lives on the phone, so it opens in a waiting room with no bars.
Name, strength, form, what it is for, who prescribed it, and the instructions that matter. Not just an alarm.
Log a dose as taken or skipped and the entry records who did it, so two people helping never double up.
A shared list of the errands around a person. Two siblings ticking off the same refill is agreement, not a conflict.
The provider, the reason, the notes and the follow-up, written down while it is fresh. Six weeks later you will not have to reconstruct it.
Optional. If it is not pressed by the end of the window you agreed together, everyone caring for them is told that no check-in happened.
Send the one-pager into a message or an email, or print it for the appointment. No app required at the other end.
Free covers one person. Pro adds the second parent, and their medications, schedules and history.
Full visit history, blood pressure, weight, glucose, heart rate, temperature and oxygen over time, and export of the whole record.
Most of what you type into Elderhub is about a person who is not holding the phone, so it is treated that way. The list works on your iPhone with no account at all. Sharing is opt-in: Sign in with Apple creates the account, you choose who joins, and the database enforces per-row who can read what. There is no advertising SDK, no behavioural analytics, and no location code anywhere in the app. Nothing is sold.
Privacy Policy →How it is built and why it works that way.
Most medication apps assume you are tracking your own pills. Elderhub assumes you are not.
If you help look after a parent or a spouse, the real list lives in three places at once: some of it in your head, some on a scrap of paper in a kitchen drawer, and some in whatever the pharmacy printed out last spring. Then a nurse asks what she takes, and you are guessing. Elderhub keeps one current list per person, so you always have the answer, and so does your sister.
The free version covers one care recipient and everything about their medications. Pro adds everyone else you look after, plus full visit history, vitals history and export.
One person pays. The subscription covers the whole family group. Siblings who join are never charged, because the second parent is the cost, not the second helper.
Prices. In the US, $4.99 monthly or $14.99 yearly, each with a 1-week free trial for eligible new subscribers, or $29.99 once for lifetime. Prices vary by region. Subscriptions renew automatically unless cancelled at least 24 hours before the period ends, and are managed in your Apple ID settings.
| Platform | iOS 17+ |
| Language | Swift 6 with strict concurrency |
| Framework | SwiftUI · SwiftData |
| Data | Typed in by hand; no Apple Health read, no connected monitors |
| Storage | Full local copy, with an optional shared copy on Supabase |
| Sharing | Sign in with Apple, invite codes, per-row database policies |
Offline first is the product, not an optimisation. Every screen renders from the copy on the phone. Sync writes into that copy and never sits in front of it, because the scenario the app exists for is an emergency room with no bars.
A missing section is an answer. The emergency card and the exported one-pager print every critical heading even when it is empty, as "ALLERGIES: not recorded". A section that simply vanishes reads as "no allergies" to whoever is holding the page.
Agreement is not a conflict. Two siblings ticking off the same errand is the same intent twice, so the shared task list merges it. Two people editing the same task's wording is a real conflict, and that is handled separately.
The check-in claims nothing. It reports that a button was not pressed. It cannot tell whether anyone is unwell, it does not detect falls, and it never calls for help. Nothing in the app is allowed to imply otherwise, in the app or in a notification.
Elderhub is an organisational tool. It does not diagnose, treat or cure any condition, and it does not provide medical advice. Always follow the guidance of a licensed clinician. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
Free for the first person you look after. No account needed to start.
Coming to the App Store