Documents — Documents
A folder-organized vault with a real document scanner and expiry tracking.
Health Journal
Keep your family's health records organized.
Health records, per person.
Blood pressure, blood sugar, weight, medicines and doctor visits — organized for each member of the household, with charts and a PDF you can hand to a doctor.
HealthLifeRoster
The problem
Health information scatters, and it scatters per person. Readings live in a notebook, prescriptions in a photo, past visits in memory — and a household has several people's worth of all of it. When a doctor asks what the numbers looked like six months ago, there is no straightforward answer.
The approach
LifeRoster organizes health records around people. Each person — you, a spouse, a child, a parent — has their own vitals, medicines, visits, documents and reminders, so a family's records stay separate but live in one place.
What is inside
What a person's journal holds
Everything here hangs off a person rather than off the household, so a child's readings, a parent's medicines and your own appointments never end up in the same undifferentiated list.
Vitals
The numbers, over time.
Blood pressure, blood sugar and weight, each stored with its date so the series can be charted rather than just listed.
- Blood pressure with pulse, blood sugar, and weight entries.
- Charts per person, so you are looking at one person's trend and not a household average.
- Blood pressure and blood sugar are among the entries the assistant understands with no connection at all — you can say the reading rather than open a form.
Medicines
What is taken, how, and where it is kept.
More than a name and a dose. A household needs to know where the box actually is, which is the detail that turns a list into something useful at 2am.
- Dosage, and how often — once daily through to as-needed.
- How it is taken, and where it is physically stored.
- A reminder to take it, which joins the same hub as everything else.
Visits and documents
Appointments, and the paper they generate.
A chronological record of appointments, with the lab reports, prescriptions and scans that came out of them filed against the right person.
- Doctor visits with what was said and what followed.
- Typed health documents: lab reports, blood tests, ECGs, X-rays, ultrasounds, prescriptions and vaccination cards.
- Scanned straight from the paper handed to you at the desk.
Reports
What the readings add up to.
A per-person reports screen that charts the series, states simple observations drawn from your own readings, and exports the lot as a PDF for an appointment.
- Charts of each series over time.
- Plain observations derived from the readings themselves — not a model's opinion and not a diagnosis.
- A PDF of one person's records, ready to hand to a doctor.
What it does
Key capabilities
Everything listed here is built and in use in Health Journal today.
Per-person records
Each household member has their own journal rather than sharing one undifferentiated log.
Vitals tracking
Blood pressure, blood sugar and weight entries, each stored with its date.
Medicines
Dosage details, intake routes and physical storage locations, so a household can actually find the box.
Doctor visits
A chronological record of appointments and what came out of them.
Health documents
Reports and prescriptions kept with the person they belong to.
Reports and PDF export
Charts, rule-based observations, and an exportable PDF of a person's records to share with a doctor.
In practice
A typical workflow
Step through it — each step shows where you are in the flow.
Health Journal · step 1 of 4
Add the person
The observations on the reports screen are simple summaries of your own readings. They are not a diagnosis, and LifeRoster does not present them as medical advice.
Pictures on this record
Scan the lab report at the counter and it is filed against the right person before you have left the building — square, sharp enough to read the small print, and not lost in a camera roll between holiday photos.
How capture and scanning workDetails
What it is like to live with
The things that decide whether a module still helps after a year of real use.
On a phone
Readings are taken away from a desk, so the entry sheet leads with the numeric fields and the right keypad. A person's chart and history stay legible down to the smallest supported width.
Your data
Health records are the most sensitive information LifeRoster holds and are treated that way: encrypted on your device and private to your account. They are never used for advertising and are not shared with anyone.
Read the privacy detailGood to know
- Each person has their own journal, so a household's records stay separate rather than pooling into one list.
- Medicines record dosage, how they are taken and where they are stored, so anyone at home can find them.
- A person's records export as a PDF you can hand to a doctor.
- The observations on the reports screen come from your own readings. They are not medical advice.
Try Health Journal in LifeRoster.
Open the app on web, Android or iOS. Everything works offline, and syncs when you are back online.
- Use it nowOpen the web app
- Coming soonGoogle Play
- Coming soonApp Store