Everything a family needs to keep track
Built around people, not around apps: add everyone once, then keep each person's medicines, numbers and papers together.
Medicine reminders
Set doses and times once. Reminders fire on the phone itself, even offline. Only doses remind you by default.
Daily metrics
Log weight, blood pressure, sugar, steps and sleep. Values are shown exactly as logged. Never labelled normal or high.
Medical history
One timeline per person: visits, procedures, scans and medicines, with planned events kept apart from past ones.
Emergency card
Blood group, allergies, current medicines and who to call, on one page you can share or print.
Records, filed as plain files
Scan or pick prescriptions, reports and bills. They are saved as ordinary files you can open without the app.
Care team and expenses
Keep doctors and hospitals with a call button, and track medical spending by person and month.
Nothing leaves your phone unless you choose it.
Amrutham has no server to send your data to. That is the design, not a setting.
- No account and no analytics
- Database encrypted with a key kept on this device
- Records stored as plain files you can read without the app
- A recovery code only you hold
- Health guides that name no product and track nothing you read
A look inside
Design previews with sample family data.
Today
A family profile
Daily metrics
Medical history
Emergency card
Questions
- Do I need an account?
- No. There is no sign-up and no login. Your records live on your phone.
- Does it work without internet?
- Yes. Reminders, records and history all work offline. The only time it uses the internet is when you open a link to an official website.
- Is it medical advice?
- No. Amrutham records what you tell it and explains how things work. It never diagnoses, scores your health, or tells you what to do.
- What if I lose my phone?
- You make a recovery code before your first record is saved, and you keep it somewhere that is not the phone. Restoring onto a new phone is still being built.
- Which languages?
- English for now. More Indian languages are planned.
