Every person gets one health story, and one private Family Stork email address every clinic already knows how to use. Tired of managing health records for yourself and everyone you love? Family Stork organizes them for you automatically.
It depends on where you're going. The most common requirements:
Always consult your doctor or a travel medicine clinic for destination-specific vaccination advice. The CDC's Travelers' Health page lists requirements by country.
For most families, the answer is: scattered. A child's routine vaccinations are in the pediatrician's EHR. The flu shot from the pharmacy is in a different system. The travel vaccines from the travel clinic are in a third. The yellow fever card is in a drawer somewhere. The state immunization registry may have some but not all.
When a trip is two weeks away and you need to prove your child had their MMR, you're calling the pediatrician's office, waiting for a fax, and hoping the pharmacy records match. That scramble is the problem Family Stork solves.
Each person in the family gets their own private email address — the private Family Stork address shown on the person's record. After every vaccination, the clinic can email the record to that address. The visit summary files itself into the timeline with the vaccine name, date, and provider.
Before a trip, you print the Family Health Passport — a one-page summary with every vaccination date, current medications, allergies, and emergency contacts. The travel clinic gets the full picture in one glance. The foreign hotel doctor gets the allergy list on paper. No app, no internet, no login.
The International Certificate of Vaccination or Prophylaxis (ICVP, the "yellow card") is a legal document issued by the vaccinating clinic. Family Stork does not replace it — you still carry the original for border entry. What Family Stork does is keep a copy of the record alongside every other vaccination, so your travel clinic can see the full history and the border document doesn't need to be your only source of truth.
For a family trip with children, the practical checklist:
The Family Health Passport covers the first item. The rest are destination-specific — your travel clinic or doctor will guide you. Always consult your doctor for travel health advice.
No. The Family Health Passport is a medical summary for emergency reference — vaccinations, allergies, medications, contacts. For official border entry requirements, carry the documents issued by your vaccination provider (like the yellow fever card). The passport supplements official documents; it doesn't replace them.
Yes. Each person's record generates its own passport. Print one per child, one for yourself, one for an aging parent traveling with you.
Give the pediatrician your child's private Family Stork address. After each visit, they email the visit summary — including vaccination records — to that address. The record files itself. For past records, snap a photo of the paper vaccination card and the AI does the data entry.
$99/year — or about $10 a month. The Family Health Passport is included with every record.
Every vaccination, every allergy, every medication — on one page. Print the passport before you leave.
$99/year — or about $10 a month.
Start your family's record — free