Who it’s for
For whoever is holding it all together.
Almost nobody calls themselves a “caregiver”. They call themselves a son, a sister, a mother, a neighbour, and they’re tired. Nido is for that person, and for the family around them.
You look after your mother or father
It’s eleven at night and you can’t remember whether the blue pill was today or tomorrow. Your sister asks in the group chat. Nobody knows.
- Dose tracking says who gave it and when, and if nobody did, the day doesn’t say “done”.
- The emergency card holds allergies, contacts and the preferred hospital on one screen, or as a PDF on the fridge.
- Your siblings see what you see, without you explaining it five times.
- The paperwork (POA, directives, insurance) is where you’ll go looking for it.
You take turns with your siblings
You go Tuesdays, your brother goes Thursdays, and the woman who helps comes mornings. Each of you knows a piece.
- Care handoff passes the shift along with today in it: medications, notes and what changed.
- Shifts and availability, so two of you don’t go on the same day and none the next.
- Per-person permissions: the person helping sees what she needs to help, and nothing else.
- Daily updates reach everyone without opening five chats.
You hire someone to help
You’re about to give access to your mother’s medical information to someone who started two weeks ago.
- Five access types. You choose who they can see and what they can do, person by person.
- You can change that access later, without removing and re-inviting them.
- There’s a record of who opened what; append-only, and nobody can delete it.
- If they leave, you remove access and their sessions close.
You have a baby and also your parents
The generation in the middle. The baby feeds every three hours and your dad has an appointment Thursday.
- One family holds both, with their information kept apart.
- For the baby: sleep, feeds, diapers, growth with charts, first foods.
- For your dad: medications, appointments, vitals and documents.
- One calendar, so you’re not living two lives in two apps.
You coordinate with other families
School, football, the music lesson. And somebody always has to drive.
- Carpool with neighbours, with reminders about whose turn it is.
- Teenagers see their turn from a link, with no account needed.
- Swap a turn without a chain of messages.
The person being cared for
Not everyone wants their life administered from somebody else’s phone.
- Simple mode: large text and the essentials.
- Read-aloud, in the phone’s own voice.
- Spanish or English, per person, not per family.
- Seeing their own information, not just appearing in it.
If you want the detail of what it does, it’s in features. If you want to know how we look after the data, it’s in trust & security.