Medicines
Organise medicine schedules and instructions. Record whether a dose was taken or not taken.
Care, together.
Keep medicines, health readings and daily activities organised — so the person receiving care, caregivers and family members can stay on the same page.
We're starting with families caring for ageing parents in India.

A medicine update in a message. A reading in a notebook. An activity remembered later. Everyday care information can end up in different places.
Aumi Care brings the plan and the everyday record together, so your family can look back without piecing everything together from memory.
How it works
A family member organises medicines, planned health readings and daily activities, based on the care already agreed with the family or doctor.
The person receiving care or an approved caregiver marks medicines, enters readings and records activities.
Family members can see what's been recorded, review care-plan changes and look back at history when needed.

What you can track
Organise medicine schedules and instructions. Record whether a dose was taken or not taken.
Record blood pressure, pulse, blood sugar and weight. Look back at recorded values over time.
Keep agreed routines, such as walking or exercises, in the care plan and record what was completed.
Review past entries and changes to medicines, planned readings and activities.
A missing entry means “not recorded.” It doesn't tell you what happened.
Clear buttons, readable text and English and Hindi help keep the daily recording experience straightforward.
A parent can record their own care, or an approved caregiver can help. Family members helping coordinate care have their own view of the plan and records.
We're starting with ageing parents, while building Aumi Care around a broader idea: families helping each other with everyday care.
When you need to look back
Look back at medicines, readings and activities over a chosen period. Bring the relevant entries together in a summary you can print and discuss with your doctor.
The summary shows recorded information. Aumi Care doesn't interpret readings or recommend treatment.
Early access in India
We're preparing an early-access pilot with a small number of families in India.
If you'd like to try Aumi Care, leave your details. We'll invite families gradually and ask what works, what feels confusing and what would make everyday care easier.
Submitting interest doesn't create an account. We'll get in touch before onboarding.
FAQ
Aumi Care helps families organise medicines, health readings and daily activities, and keep a shared record of everyday care.
We're starting with families caring for ageing parents in India. A parent, an approved caregiver and family members helping coordinate care can each take part.
The daily recording experience is designed around clear actions and readable text. An approved caregiver can help record care if your parent prefers support.
Yes. An approved family or professional caregiver can record everyday care.
Family members with a coordinating role can update the care plan, but can't change recorded entries. Approved recorders can correct entries, with earlier versions retained.
Access is through the care profile's invitation and approval process. A person receiving care or the authorised account owner controls who joins; family members and caregivers see information according to their approved role.
No. It organises information. It doesn't diagnose conditions, interpret readings, recommend treatments or provide emergency monitoring. Speak to a healthcare professional for medical advice.
English and Hindi are part of the pilot experience, and you can switch between them.
The product supports separate care profiles. We'll confirm what you can set up during early-access onboarding.
Complete the interest form. We'll contact selected families as we're ready to onboard them.