Add notes, tasks, or documents
Start with what your family already has: visit notes, errands, files, questions, or reminders.
Family care, clearly coordinated.
Turn scattered care updates into one clear weekly plan
KinBrief helps adult children organize notes, tasks, documents, and family updates into a review-ready plan everyone can understand.
See what changed, what is overdue, who owns what, and which questions need the care team.
Start free during early access. No payment details required.
Use it alone first
Invite family later
Review AI before saving
This week
Care plan for Mom
Ready to share
What changed
New discharge note added
Overdue
Confirm ride for Thursday
Who owns what
Maya: pharmacy call
Needs attention
Question for care team
Review AI suggestions before saving.
Coordination only. Confirm health questions with the care team.
One week of care can scatter fast
A parent update, a sibling text, a care-team question, and a document request can all describe the same situation. KinBrief gives the family one place to turn it into a plan.
Notes get split across texts, calls, paper, and memory.
Appointments turn into follow-ups nobody has clearly owned.
Documents are hard to find when a doctor, sibling, or helper asks.
Family updates get rewritten in the same group chat again and again.
One person ends up carrying the week in their head.
From scattered updates to a family-ready brief
Start with what you know. Review every suggestion. Share only the update your family approves.
Review suggested follow-ups
AI suggestions stay pending until a person reviews and approves what belongs in the plan.
Assign responsibilities
Give each follow-up an owner, date, and priority so help turns into a visible next step.
Generate a weekly care brief
Summarize what changed, what is overdue, what is coming up, and who owns what.
Share a family update
Copy a short or detailed update for WhatsApp, email, or the family group chat.
Built for the work families actually coordinate
KinBrief connects the weekly care pieces that usually live in separate places, so the next step is easier to see.
Notes into follow-ups
Paste appointment notes, family messages, or things to remember. KinBrief helps turn them into follow-ups your family can review.
Weekly care brief
Give everyone the same view of what changed, what is overdue, what is coming up, and who owns what.
Shared tasks
Turn vague offers to help into named responsibilities with owners, dates, and priorities.
Family updates
Copy a short or detailed update for WhatsApp, email, or the family group chat.
Document vault
Keep important care documents in one private family workspace.
Care timeline
Keep a simple history of notes, tasks, documents, and decisions so the story is easier to follow.
Not another medical tracker. A shared plan for the family.
Medication apps remind one person. Generic task apps miss the care context. Health journals focus on records. Family chats get messy. KinBrief connects notes, tasks, documents, updates, and responsibilities around one care circle.
Family coordination workspace
Built around the weekly questions families ask first: what changed, what is overdue, who is doing what, and what needs attention next.
Weekly care plan generator
Built around the weekly questions families ask first: what changed, what is overdue, who is doing what, and what needs attention next.
Notes-to-follow-ups organizer
Built around the weekly questions families ask first: what changed, what is overdue, who is doing what, and what needs attention next.
Private document workspace
Built around the weekly questions families ask first: what changed, what is overdue, who is doing what, and what needs attention next.
Built for coordination, not medical advice
KinBrief helps organize the family plan. It does not diagnose, recommend treatment, or replace the care team.
KinBrief helps organize information and follow-ups.
Health-related items are framed as things to confirm with a doctor or care team.
Nothing is added automatically from AI suggestions.
You stay in control of what becomes part of the care plan.
Documents are stored in a private workspace.
Keep family responsibilities visible
Invite family members, assign responsibilities, and make it clear where help is needed next.
Keep important documents private
Store insurance cards, medication lists, care-team notes, discharge papers, and power of attorney documents in a private workspace.
Share one weekly update
Summarize what changed, what is overdue, what is coming up, who owns what, and questions to resolve.
Choose the room your care circle needs
Start small, then add more notes, documents, briefs, and family members as the weekly plan grows. Family is recommended for most care circles; paid plans are billed per care circle. Your existing care plan stays readable.
Free
Try KinBrief with one parent and one helper.
Free
$0free
Free for the first care circle.
For reaching the first weekly-plan moment before inviting the wider family.
- 1 care circle
- 1 care recipient
- Up to 2 members
- Starter tasks and notes
- A few weekly care briefs
- Small document vault
- Limited review-first note suggestions
Family
Upgrade to keep the whole family aligned.
Family
$14.99per month
Billed per care circle.
Keep the whole care circle aligned with shared tasks, notes, weekly care briefs, family updates, and private document storage.
- 1 care circle
- 1 care recipient
- Up to 8 members
- Unlimited tasks and notes
- Unlimited weekly care briefs
- Shareable family updates
- Larger document vault
- More room for siblings, spouses, relatives, and helpers
- Generous review-first note suggestions
Plus
For more complex care coordination.
$24.99per month
Billed per care circle.
For families managing more moving parts, including document summaries, deeper history, and advanced coordination tools.
- Everything in Family
- Multiple care recipients or care circles
- Unlimited document vault
- Review-first document summaries
- Advanced brief history
- Export-ready history
- Priority support
KinBrief is for family coordination, not medical advice.
Billing is not configured yet. Paid plan buttons stay disabled until Stripe keys and price IDs are set.
Questions families ask first
Clear answers about family care coordination, weekly care briefs, AI suggestions, privacy, and non-medical safety boundaries.
What is KinBrief?
KinBrief is a family care coordination app for adult children helping an aging parent. It brings care notes, shared caregiver tasks, important documents, family updates, and weekly care briefs into one private workspace so relatives can see what changed, what is overdue, who owns what, and what needs attention next.
How does KinBrief help with family care coordination?
KinBrief helps families coordinate care by turning scattered updates into notes, follow-ups, tasks, documents, and a weekly family care plan. Instead of searching old texts or rewriting the same recap, the family can review what changed, assign responsibilities, and share a brief update from one place.
Can I start using KinBrief by myself?
Yes. You can start with one care circle, add the first note, task, or document, and invite family later. Many families begin with one person organizing the weekly care plan before bringing siblings or other relatives into the workspace.
Does KinBrief provide medical advice?
No. KinBrief is not a medical app and does not diagnose, recommend treatment, monitor symptoms, provide emergency guidance, or replace a doctor or care team. KinBrief helps families organize care information and frames health-related items as questions to confirm with qualified professionals.
Does KinBrief use AI to make care decisions?
No. KinBrief keeps AI suggestions review-first. AI can help turn notes into possible follow-ups or questions, but a person must review, edit, and approve anything before it becomes part of the shared care plan.
Are care documents public in KinBrief?
No. Care documents are kept in a private document workspace for the care circle. KinBrief is built so families can keep important files, such as insurance cards, discharge papers, appointment notes, and power of attorney documents, connected to the family care plan.
Start with one note. Build the plan from there.
Create the first care circle now. Invite family when the plan is ready.