Start the record the week they're born. Every checkup, vaccine, growth chart, and 2 a.m. fever files itself into one lifelong timeline. You hold it while they're small. At adulthood, you hand it over — and they carry their whole story for life.
Start your child's record — freeCreate your child's health timeline in about a minute. No medical knowledge required — just their name and birthday. Free during early access, and early families keep founding pricing forever.
Your child gets a dedicated email address. Hand it to the pediatrician's office once. Lab results, visit summaries, and discharge notes arrive and file themselves into the timeline. No new portal. No app for the clinic to install. They just hit send.
The vaccine card in the kitchen drawer. The growth chart printout from the two-year checkup. The allergy panel results on a sheet you almost threw away. Take a photo. The AI reads the document and files it — dates, values, and all. (Not sure where to start? Here's a step-by-step guide to digitizing paper records.)
Checkups, vaccines, growth numbers, allergies, milestones, medications — everything lands on one chronological timeline. You add what matters. The record fills in the rest from what clinics send.
"How many ear infections has she had?" "When was her last tetanus shot?" "Explain these lab results in plain language." Grounded answers from your child's real records — not internet guesses.
One tap creates a shareable emergency card: current medications, allergies, conditions — everything an ER team needs before you're through the door. No login required. Printable. Revocable when it's over.
This is the part no one else offers. When your child turns 18, ownership transfers — for real. They walk into adult life carrying their entire health history: every vaccine, every diagnosis, every growth curve, every story. The record is theirs.
Every well-child visit, sick visit, and specialist appointment. Dates, notes, and follow-ups on one timeline — across every clinic, every provider, every city you've lived in.
Every shot, every date, in one place. When school asks for records or camp needs proof, you're not calling three different offices. It's all here.
Height, weight, and head circumference tracked over time. See the curve your pediatrician sees — with every data point from every visit, not just the ones you remember.
Allergies, current medications, past reactions — always current, always shareable. New doctor? New school nurse? Share a link instead of filling out the same form again.
First steps, first words, the milestones your pediatrician asks about at every visit. Tracked alongside the medical record because development is part of the story.
Member ID, group number, plan name — at your fingertips when the front desk asks. Filing a claim? Generate one link with what the insurer needs, send it, revoke it when it settles.
Every system that holds your child's health story today has one thing in common: it isn't theirs, and it never will be. Hospital portals keep records for hospitals. When your child turns 18, nobody hands them anything.
Family Stork is built around a different idea: the record belongs to the person it's about. You start it at birth and hold it the way you hold anything precious that isn't yours — as a steward. At adulthood, control transfers to your child. They carry eighteen years of their own history into their adult life.
And because it's theirs, durability is a promise: export is always a right. The record is built to outlive apps, clinics, and companies — and to be handed down again.
Most families don't find Family Stork the week their baby is born. Maybe your kids are 4 and 7. Maybe they're 14. The records exist — scattered across portals, folders, and phone photos. Start the timeline today and consolidate what you have. The AI helps with the data entry. Every record you add fills in a piece of the story.
It takes about a minute to create the record. The rest happens over time, the same way the records accumulated in the first place — one visit, one photo, one document at a time.
Free during early access. Takes about a minute.
Start your child's record — free