Ronja
The family vaccination card that does not forget. Photograph the record book: the app reads it and says what is still missing — and when it is due.
Photograph the card, not type it
A spread of the record book, a lab form, a discharge summary — send the photos as one batch. The app reads the dates, vaccine names and batch numbers, and asks only about what it could not read rather than guessing.
Courses that stopped halfway
Tick-borne encephalitis, hepatitis A, meningococcus: their doses are counted from the previous dose, not from the child's age. Two doses in a row look fine, and nobody notices the course was meant to have three. The app says “2 of 3 doses” and when the third is given.
A window, not a reproach
“The third dose is given 5 to 12 months after the second: between July 2024 and February 2025.” A fact, with the reassurance people look for right after: a course is not started over, the doctor adds the missing dose.
What is in force right now
After an operation a compression stocking is worn for two weeks and a medicine taken for two months. They end on different days, and nobody remembers which. The app counts the days down for each.
Brief for the doctor
One page with what is asked at every appointment: age, allergies, regular medicines, past operations with the anaesthesia used, what is in force now, and the latest results outside the printed range.
The whole family, 25 languages
A card for every family member, with the national schedule of their own country. The interface speaks Ukrainian, English and the official languages of the EU — a Polish record book read by a Ukrainian-speaking parent is the ordinary case, not the exception.