Log what happened after each appointment. Kin assembles it into a clean update and sends it to your family automatically.
Voice memo or quick note — takes about as long as finding your keys. Kin captures everything.
No editing needed. Kin picks out what changed, what to watch, what's next — and formats it cleanly.
No app. No login. No group chat. The update lands where they already are — automatically, every week.
Every entry lives in a searchable record that exists independently of you. If you're ever unavailable, the record isn't.
Before every appointment, Kin generates a brief from your home observations — what changed, what to watch, what to ask.
Kin sends a clean, curated digest straight to their inbox — every week, automatically. No forwarding. No screenshots. No "can you update the group chat?"
Most coordination tools make your family do something new. Kin works the opposite way — you log once, and the update lands in their inbox automatically.
Updates don't compete with birthday photos. Kin is its own channel.
They get an email. No app, no account, no login required.
One update, same rhythm. Predictable for your family.
Export or delete anytime. You own it.
Chinese, Malay, or English per recipient.
Full access. No card required.
Everything included. Cancel anytime.
Same as monthly, two months free.
All plans start with a 30-day free trial. Your care record stays yours — export or delete it anytime.
I stopped being the only one who knew everything about Mum's care. My siblings finally understood what I was doing every single week.
I used to feel guilty that my sister knew everything and I knew nothing. Kin fixed that without any of us having to change how we communicate.
The weekly update means Dad's doctor gets the full picture, not just what I remembered to say in a 10-minute appointment.
I'm in Melbourne. My parents are in Singapore. The weekly update means I actually know what's happening — I'm not just waiting for bad news.
The doctor's brief feature alone is worth it. I used to blank out completely in the appointment room. Now I walk in with everything written down.
My brother finally understood what was happening with Dad. I didn't have to explain everything from scratch every time he called.
You didn't have to send a single text. Start logging — your first update goes out automatically.
Start my free trial 30 days free · No card required
You're not the only one carrying this
"Stop trying to remember everything… so you can finally clear some head space. I was the one who drove them to appointments — I was the only one who really knew what was going on."
Nearly half of adults over 60 report feeling isolated — connection to family matters as much as medical information.
— Two caregivers, family-caregiving research 2026
"It's a very high-paced, high-stress environment, and you have to juggle a lot. We can't move fast enough."
"I was the only one who really knew what was going on. My siblings didn't understand what I was dealing with every week."