Every person gets one health story, and one private Family Stork email address every clinic already knows how to use. Storkly takes a different path: it's an AI-powered baby care app built for the newborn-and-infant phase — logging feeds, sleep, and growth, and generating reports you can share at your pediatrician visit. Both serve new parents. They solve different parts of the problem over different time horizons.
@families.familystork.com address; clinics send records to it and the timeline builds itself — no logging, no requesting, no uploading required.Storkly's design center is the early-parenting phase. You open the app, log a feeding, note a sleep window, record today's weight. The app turns your logs into patterns and generates a clean, shareable report — something useful to bring to your next well-child visit. That is genuinely valuable in the first weeks and months when every feeding count and every ounce matters.
Family Stork starts from the other direction: the records your pediatrician, hospital, and lab already create about your child need somewhere to go. Every person gets a private email address. Give it to the hospital at discharge, the pediatrician's office, the lab that ran the newborn screen. They email records to it and the timeline files them automatically. Vaccine records, growth notes, visit summaries, specialist reports — no logging, no upload, nothing for the clinic to remember to do.
Baby pattern tracking. Log feeds, sleep windows, and growth measurements — Storkly turns daily logs into patterns parents and pediatricians can actually use.
Pediatrician-ready reports. Export a clean PDF or generate a temporary secure link to share your baby's data at a well-child visit — no scrambling to remember the last two weeks.
Early-parenting focus. Built specifically for the newborn and infant phase, when daily tracking is most intense and most needed.
Web-first. Available as a web application; iOS and Android apps are listed as coming soon on their site.
Medically reviewed design. Per their site, models are built and reviewed with board-certified pediatricians and child health specialists.
Automatic record collection. Clinics send records directly to the person's private email address — no logging, no uploading, no connecting portals.
Works with any clinic. If the clinic can send email, records flow in. No FHIR integration required, nothing for the clinic to install or learn.
Built for the whole family and a whole life. Every person gets their own timeline — your child from birth, yourself, an aging parent. The record grows with the person.
Ask the record anything. "When was her last flu shot?" "What was the allergist's finding?" Answers come from actual filed records.
Paper + digital. Snap the vaccine card from the kitchen drawer; the AI handles the data entry.
Emergency card. One tap — shareable, printable, revocable — for nannies, camp nurses, grandparents, or urgent care.
Helpers see only what you share. Nannies, sitters, coaches, home aides — invited by the family, shown only what the family chooses.
Baby tracking apps are built for intensity. In those first weeks, you're counting ounces and logging feeds at 3 a.m. That's exactly what Storkly is designed for — dense, frequent data entry in the newborn phase. The value is high and immediate.
The question parents often ask around the six-month or one-year mark: what happens to all this data? What happens when the feeding phase ends, the specialist visit happens, the urgent care visit generates a paper discharge summary, and the kindergarten requires an immunization record?
Family Stork is built for that longer arc. The record starts at the first heartbeat — it can hold the birth discharge summary, every well-child note, the rash photo from the camera roll, the allergy diagnosis. And it stays with the child: when they grow up, their complete health story goes with them. No re-entering records, no lost vaccine cards, no "I think the pediatrician had that" moments.
Storkly doesn't replace your child's medical record. It tracks what parents log — daily patterns, weights, feeding times. It does not receive records from clinics, does not store visit summaries or lab results, and is not designed as a long-term health timeline. For clinical records, you still need a portal or a separate system.
Family Stork doesn't replace real-time baby tracking. If you need feed-by-feed logging, sleep tracking, or minute-by-minute newborn data in the early weeks, a dedicated tracker is the right tool for that job. Family Stork is built around records that clinics generate — visit notes, lab results, vaccine updates — not daily parenting logs.
Neither app replaces your pediatrician. Always ask your doctor or care team about medical decisions. Call 911 for emergencies.
Storkly is focused on the earliest years of life. If you're also managing a parent's health record — gathering discharge papers, tracking medications across four specialists, coordinating siblings on one shared record — Storkly isn't built for that.
Family Stork covers the whole span. Give your aging parent's private address to every doctor they see. Discharge papers, medication lists, and specialist notes flow in from each appointment. Siblings share access to one record without a group text. The emergency card is always ready for a hospital visit, a home aide, or an ER visit at midnight.
Caregiving with Family Stork →Storkly is an AI-powered baby tracking app for the early-parenting phase: parents log feeds, sleep, and growth; the app surfaces patterns and generates shareable reports for pediatrician visits. Family Stork is a lifelong health record: every person gets a private email address, clinics send records to it directly, and the timeline builds itself from birth through adulthood and aging parents. Storkly focuses on parent-entered daily data; Family Stork focuses on clinic-generated medical records arriving automatically. For any medical questions, ask your pediatrician or doctor.
Storkly is built around what parents log — feeds, sleep windows, growth measurements — and generates reports from those logs. It is not designed to receive visit summaries, lab results, or vaccine records from clinics directly. Family Stork's email mechanic lets any clinic send records straight to the person's private address, where they file automatically into the health timeline.
Storkly is designed for the newborn and infant phase. Family Stork covers every age: a baby from birth, school-age children, adults managing their own records, and adult children organizing an aging parent's records across multiple doctors and hospital stays.
Family Stork is $99 per year — or about $10 per month — and covers your whole family: children from birth, yourself, and a parent you help care for. You can start free to begin organizing; the full service handles the incoming records from clinics automatically.
They serve different purposes and there's no overlap. If you want minute-by-minute feed and sleep tracking in the newborn phase, a dedicated baby tracker handles that well. Family Stork is built for the clinical record side — the visit summaries, vaccine records, lab results, and specialist notes that clinics generate. Many families use a tracking app in the first months and a health record system for the long arc. For any decisions about your baby's health, ask your pediatrician. Call 911 for emergencies.
Tired of managing health records for yourself and everyone you love? Family Stork organizes them for you automatically. Give any clinic the private Family Stork address shown on the person's record — they send records and the timeline builds itself. No portal logins, no uploads, nothing for the clinic to learn.
Start free — your whole family