Their day, held together by everyone who loves them.

One shared display where the family already gathers. Every shift, every medication, every note — current, visible, and trusted by the whole rotation.

No card required. Three people included.

Nobody should have to ask “did anyone see this?”

The paper calendar is out of date. The whiteboard only helps the person standing in front of it. The group text scrolled past the thing that mattered at 2am. When a rotating team of caregivers is looking after someone who depends on all of it working correctly, “I thought someone else knew” isn’t a small problem.

Everyone sees the same picture.

Full shift scheduling with real-time coverage visibility, and an automatic alert the moment a gap opens — so it gets solved before it becomes an emergency.

Medication tracking a nurse would recognise.

Scheduled doses, as-needed medications with built-in safety checks, and a complete history. The peace of mind of knowing nothing was missed, and a clear record if anyone ever needs to prove it.

Tracks whatever their care actually requires.

Seizures, symptoms, routines — anything specific to the person at the centre of it, added without waiting on a software update.

Coming soon

TheirCare Calendar is becoming a hosted service.

Every care recipient gets their own private address — something like smith-julia14.theircarecalendar.com. Open it on the wall display, on a phone, on a laptop — the same address, always current, no app to install.

We’re working through early access with a small number of households now. If you’d like to be among the first, get in touch.

Built by a family living it.

TheirCare wasn’t designed by a software team guessing what caregiving families need. It was refined every day against a real rotation of real caregivers looking after a real person, one correction and one hard-won lesson at a time. What ships today has already survived 2am medication questions, last-minute shift changes, and the everyday chaos of a household that can’t afford to get this wrong.