A timeline that builds itself
From the prescriptions and reports already added, Nityaayu assembles the arc — what started when, what changed, and why.
Health records
A family's health history is usually scattered across WhatsApp forwards, a drawer of old files, two email inboxes, and three phones. So every new doctor starts from scratch, and every test is half-explained from memory. Nityaayu draws those threads into one record — and quietly builds the timeline that shows how the care actually unfolded.
The moment it helps
"We switched cities and the new physician asked when Appa's BP medicine started. None of us knew — it was somewhere in an old file. Now the timeline answers that, with the report that prompted each change."
Family that moved from Indore to Bengaluru
What "records" really means here
Anyone can store documents. The point is what they add up to — a history a new doctor can read in a minute.
From the prescriptions and reports already added, Nityaayu assembles the arc — what started when, what changed, and why.
Each member keeps their own records; the family sees the parts they're trusted with — even from different cities.
Walk into a first appointment with continuity, not a shrug. Fewer repeated tests, faster, better-informed decisions.
A medicine connects to the prescription that started it and the report that prompted it — context, not loose pages.
How it works
STEP 01
Add prescriptions, reports, and medicine lists from wherever they live today — chats, files, email, gallery.
STEP 02
Dates and changes line up on their own into a readable history for each family member.
STEP 03
Hand a doctor or sibling exactly what they need — the timeline, a report, or the current medicine list.
What changes for the family
Common questions
The arc of a person's care — when a medicine started, how readings moved, what was added and why — built from the records you already keep, so a doctor sees continuity, not just today.
Yes. Each member has their own records, and chosen relatives see exactly the parts they need to help, across cities if needed.
No. It's a family-held record to organise and share. The clinical record and advice stay with your doctor.
Keep reading
The report vault every timeline is built from — findable by date and person.
Plain-language summaries that help a family read its own history.
Share the right slice of records with family, and only that slice.
Why chat is the wrong home for health history — and what to use instead.
Bring a few records together and watch the timeline form.