Carepoint - Family Care Coordination App Where the Parent Decides Who Sees What

Today, the shared calendar, visit or appointment detail, medications and sharing and consent, plus the emergency card behind the red strip on every page. Each of the 32 demo visits and appointments opens its own detail page.

9 categories against family, home helpers and care manager, with 5 marked Sensitive. Only the parent changes it while she decides for herself; switching to a trusted person needs a second member to confirm.

10 current medicines copied from the label and medicine notebook, ticked in 4 daily slots that follow the pharmacy's dose packs. There are no dose, maximum or interaction fields, and a missed slot only points to the pharmacist or doctor.

A care circle across Tokyo, Osaka and Singapore with 32 visits and appointments over 3 weeks, 12 medicines, 14 tasks, 5 handover notes, 30 days of check-ins and 7 consents, one withdrawn.

Health Information Needs the Parent's Consent

Under the APPI, medical history and health generally count as special care-required personal information. Acquiring it generally needs prior consent and it cannot go to third parties through the opt-out route, so the parent has to agree before anything about her health is recorded, and each role's access is a separate choice.

When the Parent Can No Longer Decide

The app must not judge anyone's mental capacity. The parent names trusted people in advance, the switch to them needs two circle members and is logged, and guardianship documents are stored but never treated as legal proof.

Reminders Without Medical Advice

Software meant to diagnose, treat or prevent disease can be regulated under the Pharmaceutical and Medical Device Act. Medication schedules are copied, never calculated, the app never suggests a dose or a catch-up, and check-ins record mood and needs rather than symptom scores.

Six Roles, One Record

A primary carer, siblings far away, the parent, paid helpers, an invited care manager and Tsukimido's own staff each need a different view. Helpers see only their own visits, staff cannot read care content without a time-limited grant, and hidden categories must say "Not shared with you" rather than look empty.