Both apps help you stop losing medical records. Huddle Health was built for adults managing their own health history. Family Stork was built for parents building a child's record from the very first checkup. Here's where each one fits.
Huddle Health is a personal health organizer. It stores your medical history, prescriptions, insurance details, and provider info in one place. You enter data, organize it, and carry it to appointments. It's designed for adults managing their own care — especially people with complex medical histories or frequent provider changes.
Family Stork is a lifelong family health timeline. It starts the day your child is born and grows with every checkup, vaccine, growth measurement, and specialist visit. Records flow in from clinics via a records-inbox email, from paper via photo capture, from portals via export. The AI organizes everything chronologically. And at 18, the whole record transfers to your child.
Store adult health history. Surgeries, medications, conditions — all in one organized profile.
Track prescriptions. Keep a running medication list you can update anytime.
Insurance details. Store policy numbers, ID cards, and provider info alongside records.
Emergency readiness. Pull up your history fast during hospital visits or ER trips.
Caregiver use. Some users manage records for aging parents — helpful when coordinating care across providers.
One timeline, all providers. Records from every clinic, hospital, and specialist — not just one system. Built for the way families actually move through healthcare.
Records-inbox email. Give it to any clinic. They send visit summaries; the timeline files them automatically.
Paper + digital. Snap a photo of the vaccine card in the kitchen drawer. The AI reads dates, values, and details.
Ask questions. "When was his last tetanus shot?" "What did the allergist say in March?" Answers grounded in your child's actual records.
Ownership transfers at 18. Your child walks into adulthood carrying their full health history.
A child's health record isn't something you build once and file. It's something you build across four pediatricians, two cities, a specialist for that thing in second grade, the urgent care visit on vacation, and the allergist your insurance made you switch to.
Huddle Health is built for organizing records you already have. Family Stork is built for capturing records as they happen — year after year, provider after provider — so nothing slips through the cracks along the way.
By the time your child turns 18, their Family Stork timeline holds every chapter of their health story. Not a folder of PDFs — a searchable, queryable record they can carry into their own life.
Huddle Health is practical for adults who already have a pile of medical history — surgeries, chronic conditions, specialist visits — and need to get it organized in one place. It's a filing system for your past.
Family Stork is built for parents who want to capture everything from day one — the newborn screening, the first well-child visit, the two-month vaccines. Records flow in as they happen. Nothing to reconstruct later.
Some parents use Huddle Health for their own records and Family Stork for their kids. Different tools for different needs. That's fine.
Huddle Health helps adults organize their own medical history. Family Stork helps parents build a child's health record from scratch — one that grows across every provider and every year, and eventually belongs to the child. If you're a parent starting your kid's record, Family Stork was made for that job.
Every person gets one private @familystork email address. Give it to any clinic, lab, or hospital. They email records to it — visit summaries, test results, vaccine updates — and the timeline files them automatically. No portal logins. No uploads. Nothing for the clinic to learn.
Huddle Health is designed for manual entry — you add your own health history, prescriptions, and insurance details. Family Stork gives each person a private @familystork email address that clinics send records to directly. The timeline files them automatically.
You could, but most parents find Family Stork covers the whole family — each person gets their own @familystork address and timeline. Huddle Health is primarily designed for adults managing their own records; Family Stork was built for parents building records for children from birth.
Family Stork is $99/year — or about $10/month. Check huddlehealth.com for their current pricing.
Yes. Every person gets their own @familystork address and health timeline — children and adults. Manage your own health story alongside your children’s, all in one place.
Last verified: September 2026
Give any clinic your child’s private @familystork address. They send records; the timeline builds itself. No portal logins, no uploads, nothing for the clinic to learn. $99/year — or about $10/month.
Start your child’s record — free