My Medical Records AI is an AI-powered personal health records platform. You upload your documents, connect your patient portals, or scan paper records with your camera — and the AI organizes and explains everything. Family Stork starts from a different place: the clinic sends records to your private @familystork address, and they file themselves. One app asks you to gather your records. The other is built so the records arrive without you hunting for them.
My Medical Records AI does something genuinely useful: it takes the scattered documents you collect from various portals and uploads, and it uses AI to parse them, sort them by date and category, and let you ask questions in plain English. If you have years of PDFs buried across multiple patient portals, that AI-driven organization is real relief.
Family Stork is built around a different problem — the records that never make it out of the portal at all. When a pediatrician sends a visit summary, a lab runs blood work, or a specialist writes a referral note, that document usually lives inside a clinic-specific system that most families never check again. The Family Stork approach: every person in your family gets a private address (shown on their record, in the form slug@families.familystork.com). Give that address to your clinic once. From then on, whenever the clinic sends records, they arrive in the health story automatically — no portal login, no upload, no action from you.
Tired of managing health records for yourself and everyone you love? Family Stork organizes them for you automatically.
| Feature | My Medical Records AI | Family Stork |
|---|---|---|
| How records get in | You upload PDFs, connect MyChart/portals, or scan paper records | Clinic emails the person's private address; records file automatically |
| What you do to get started | Gather and import existing records; keep uploading as new ones arrive | Share the private address with your clinic once; new records arrive on their own |
| AI capabilities | Explains lab values in plain English; answers questions about your records | Ask anything the record contains — allergies, vaccine dates, past diagnoses, growth trends |
| Family accounts | Up to 6 family profiles on Family Premium plan | Unlimited family members; each gets their own timeline and private address |
| Best for aging parents | Add a parent as a linked account; gather their records from portals | Start your parent's record; their doctors send to the address; siblings can be invited to view |
| Timeline from birth | Yes, if you import the records | Yes — starts at birth, record is held for the child, then handed to them when they grow up |
| Clinic effort required | Clinic doesn't need to do anything — you pull records from portals | Clinic emails the address — same way they send appointment reminders; nothing new to learn |
| Pricing | Free plan; Family Premium $8/mo; Lifetime one-time payment option | Free forever to organize; $99/year (or about $10/month) for Family Stork to do the work automatically |
| Platforms | Web, iOS, Android | Web, iOS, Android |
Both apps address the adult-child-caregiver scenario, but from opposite directions. My Medical Records AI asks you to link your parent's portals or scan their paper records — which means you're doing the gathering work each time a new document exists. That's manageable for one portal; it's exhausting across eight specialists, two hospitals, and a home-care agency.
Family Stork's approach: start your parent's record, then share the private address with each of their doctors. When cardiology sends a visit summary, it arrives. When the hospital emails a discharge summary at 11 PM, it files itself. Invite your siblings with the access level you choose. No one needs to log into anything new — and neither does the clinic. Caring for an aging parent? Start their record here.
No — the main entry point is the clinic's email. Share the private address shown on the person's record with your doctor or hospital. They send visit summaries to that address; Family Stork files them automatically. For paper documents, you can snap a photo and Family Stork's AI does the data entry. Ask your care team about their preferred method for sending records; many already send by email.
Family Stork's AI is built to answer questions about what the record contains: dates, values, diagnoses, vaccine history, growth trends, allergies. For interpretation of what results mean for your health, Family Stork — like all health record apps — will direct you to ask your doctor. Neither app should substitute for a clinical conversation. Think of the AI as a very thorough filing assistant, not a diagnostic tool.
Each person in Family Stork has one private address (shown on their record). Share that address with every clinic, lab, and specialist caring for your parent. Each sends records independently — Family Stork files them on the same timeline, sorted by date and provider. You see the full picture in one place; your siblings can be invited to view with the access you set. See how siblings share a parent's health record without the group text.
My Medical Records AI offers a free tier, a Family Premium plan at $8/month, and a lifetime payment option. Family Stork is free forever to organize — you can start a record at no cost. The $99/year plan (or about $10/month, $119/year if billed monthly) covers Family Stork doing the automation work: the email filing, AI data entry, and record maintenance across all three TruePrime apps.
No — and that's the design intent. Clinics already send visit summaries by email. Give them the private address shown on the person's record — in the form shown when you open the record — and they add it to the visit summary workflow alongside appointment reminders. There's no portal for the clinic to log into, no integration to configure, no training session. Ask your doctor's office: "Can you send visit summaries to this email address?"
One timeline per person from birth. One private address your clinic already knows how to use. Free forever to organize.