Held for them, then handed to them.
Every system that holds your child's health story today has one thing in common: it isn't theirs, and it never will be. Hospitals keep records for hospitals. Portals show one clinic's slice. 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. A parent starts it at birth and holds it as a steward: adding to it, guarding it, using it, for them. From 13, your child can hold their own account with private rooms only they can open. At adulthood comes the part no one else offers: the handoff. Control transfers to your child, for real, and they walk into adult life carrying their whole history.
And because it's theirs, durability is a promise, not a feature. If you're two households, it's still one child, one record. Everyone opens the same person, never a copy.
Family Stork informs the conversation with your doctor; it never replaces it. Built privacy-first for family health data, with every access to the record logged.