The calm version, for everyone who loves her
A sister in another state does not need the blood-pressure log. She needs to know Mom had a good morning and laughed at the story about the sailboat. The family feed is that: the warm, readable version of the day, separate from the working record.
How Mom is doing, in a sentence
The feed opens with the same plain summary the manager sees — a calm day, a hard week — and then the updates: a caregiver's note that the manager chose to share, a photo from the walk, a comment from a grandchild. Hearts and replies keep it a conversation, not a report.
Shared on purpose
Nothing from the care team's notes reaches the feed unless the care manager shares it — per note, and per photo. What is shared is a snapshot, so a later edit to the note does not quietly change what the family saw.
Who can post
The care manager and caregivers post updates; family members react and comment; an observer — an aunt who just wants to know — can read and nothing more. Each of these is a role the manager assigns in a minute.
The shareable shift report
For the relative who is not in the app at all, a caregiver's shift report can be shared as a link — what happened, what was given, how she was — that opens without an account and expires.
The feed is designed to be read at breakfast by someone who worries. Its language, its colours and its pace are built for that person.
Meaning without anxiety
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Binda is on the App Store and Google Play, and runs in the browser. Start free — no card to look around.
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