Good to see you.
Enter your PIN
4–6 digits. This unlocks Caregiver Mode on this phone.
Enter the recovery phrase you wrote down at setup.
A one-time record of who set this up, and on what basis — kept on this device only, not a legal document.
By continuing you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
A journal, not an assessment — nothing here is scored or interpreted.
For a specific dated incident or observation \u2014 this appears in the main Report (most recent 5). For a standing, permanent fact that should always show (like a fall risk or a behavioral note), use Key Notes under My_Treatment instead \u2014 that one never gets trimmed.
Tap any day to open it and make a correction.
Optional, just for you. Not scored — but your last two notes appear in the main Report for your treating team, so they can see how you're doing too. Free — not part of the subscription.
The reminder always shows when Memoria is opened for the first time each day — that part doesn't depend on anything below. Notifications are a best-effort nudge on top of that guarantee, not a replacement for it (some browsers don't support scheduled notifications at all).
No app can set your lock screen directly — no phone OS allows that. This generates an image you'll share to your phone's own wallpaper setter, one manual tap, same as saving any photo.
A second, independent safety layer — Android's own lock-screen emergency info, set up in your phone's Settings app.
Record-keeping only — no dosing advice or interaction warnings.
Everything below is exercising the real IndexedDB + AES-GCM pipeline built in APP-1 — this is not a mock.
Memoria keeps a small, on-device log of technical errors — never patient data, never sent anywhere by itself. If something goes wrong, you can build a report here, look at exactly what it contains, and choose whether to share or download it. Nothing leaves this device unless you tap Share or Download below.
A snapshot, not a history — who this person is, medically, right now. Answers what a clinician meeting them for the first time needs in under 30 seconds.
Used for the greeting on Patient Home ("Good afternoon, [name].") — not part of the subscription.
A short update about how things have been, in plain language, for the people who care about her but aren't here day to day. Nothing is uploaded and there is no account — you send it yourself, through WhatsApp, email, or whatever you already use.
These start switched off. Leave them off unless you've decided the family should see them.
Your own check-in notes from “How I'm Doing” are never part of this update. Those are yours, and they stay on this phone.