FamGenix asks: "What diseases run in my family?" Family Stork asks: "Where are my child's health records?" Both are worth answering. Here's how they differ.
FamGenix is a family health history tool built around hereditary risk assessment. You map your family tree — parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins — and record which diseases each person has had. FamGenix then assesses your genetic risk for conditions like breast cancer, heart disease, and diabetes. It's designed to help you and your doctor make proactive screening decisions.
Family Stork is a lifelong health timeline for your child. It holds the day-to-day records — checkups, vaccines, growth charts, allergies, medications, lab results — from every provider, in one place, from birth until your child takes ownership at 18.
Family tree builder. Add parents, grandparents, siblings, aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Disease history tracking. Record which conditions each family member has had.
Risk assessment. Evaluate your hereditary risk for cancers, heart disease, diabetes, and other conditions.
Share with family. Invite relatives to contribute their own health history data.
Clinician integration. Share your pedigree chart with your doctor for screening decisions.
Free app. Available in the USA.
One child, one record. Every checkup, vaccine, allergy, growth measurement, and lab result on one chronological timeline.
All providers, one place. Records from every pediatrician, specialist, urgent care, and ER — not just one system.
Paper + digital. Snap paper records; the AI reads and files them automatically.
Ask questions. "When was her last flu shot?" Grounded answers from your child's actual data.
Emergency card. Shareable, printable, revocable — medications and allergies for any care team.
Ownership at 18. The record transfers to your child at adulthood.
FamGenix helps you understand what your child might inherit — the genetic risks that run through your family tree. That's valuable context for conversations with your pediatrician about screening and prevention.
Family Stork holds what's actually happening day to day — the shots they got, the ear infection last month, the growth curve the pediatrician is tracking, the allergy discovered at age three. It's the living record of your child's health as it unfolds.
One maps the terrain your child was born into. The other keeps the journal of the journey.
FamGenix. Map your family's cancer history, assess hereditary risk, and share the pedigree with your doctor to discuss screening options.
Family Stork. Open the timeline, find every vaccine date from every provider, share or print the record. No calling three clinics.
FamGenix. Record which relatives have had diabetes, and the app assesses your family's hereditary risk profile.
Family Stork. The timeline holds everything from the old clinic. Share it with the new provider — no faxes, no missing records, no gaps.
FamGenix. Pedigree analysis helps you and your doctor decide if earlier cardiac screening makes sense for your child.
Family Stork. Ownership transfers to her at adulthood. Eighteen years of health history, in her hands, portable for life.
FamGenix and Family Stork answer different questions. FamGenix looks across generations to flag hereditary risk. Family Stork looks along one child's life to keep every record in one place. If you care about both — and you probably should — they complement each other well.
Ask your pediatrician which hereditary conditions to screen for. And ask yourself: if you had to hand your child every health record from their first eighteen years, could you do it today?
Free during early access. Takes about a minute.
Start your child's record — free