For parents
Know what happened today without chasing anyone.
Everyone on your child's team adds what they saw. You read it in one place, and you decide who sees what.
What you get today
- Every note in one place. The teacher's update, the OT's session and grandma's weekend, in the order they happened.
- A page about your child that stays current. Who they are now and what helps, with the notes behind each strategy.
- A guide for hard moments. Early signs, what calms, what to avoid, in large type. It works with no signal.
What you'll see
- Keeping it true. Where your child's page is out of date, and what's missing, such as nothing from school in three weeks.
What it leaves out: nothing. It's your record.
Leave them with someone who knows what you know.
A new sitter gets a one-page guide: how to talk with your child, the routine, and what to do if a hard moment starts.
Why keep a record
- Nothing is lost when people change. When a therapist moves on, what they knew stays with your family.
- A stronger voice in the room. At the school meeting, you bring a record, not a memory under pressure.
The worry: will my child's team actually use it?
It asks one thing of them: open a link and talk. Chorus began when one family's therapists said they'd leave a note if it was that quick. You can send them a 20-second film that shows exactly what happens.
Coming next
- Briefs. Walk into a school meeting or a 15-minute doctor's appointment with your top concerns, the facts and your questions on one page. Medications appear exactly as you recorded them.
- Search or ask. Ask "When did the sleep change start?" and get an answer with the notes it came from.
- Each week. What changed, what's working now, and patterns you can't see day to day, such as hard mornings after short nights.
Your child's story, kept for them.
Progress in real moments, not scores. One day your child may read it.