Pinned · Sarah
New evening medication starts tonight at 8pm.
For social workers, care navigators, and support group leaders
After a visit or a support call, the plan usually goes home with one person, who passes it along through texts and phone calls. Rallykin gives the whole family one private place to split up the tasks, keep appointments straight, and share updates.
Free for families · Nothing for you to set up · No referral agreement
Margaret’s Care Circle
4 people in 3 cities
Pinned · Sarah
New evening medication starts tonight at 8pm.
From Tuesday’s visit
Pick up the new prescription
Sarah · Nearby
Call about adult day programs
David · Denver
Fill out the respite care form
Maya · Chicago
Neurology follow-up
10:00 AM · Tom is going
Visible only to people the family invites
After you hang up
Then it lives in a group text. Details get lost, the same questions come back, and the person who took the call ends up doing most of it. Rallykin doesn’t change the care plan. It gives the family a calmer way to carry it out together.
Most families today
The family group text
Sarah took the call, so Sarah does the follow-up. Again.
With a Care Circle
One place everyone can check
Every task has a name on it
Calls, pickups, forms, and visits are assigned, so nobody has to guess who is doing what.
The important things stay pinned
A medication change or new schedule sits at the top of the circle instead of scrolling away.
Appointments on one calendar
Visits and follow-ups sit on a shared calendar, so nobody has to ask when the next one is.
A short recap every Sunday
Members get an email summary of the week, so the relative who never opens apps stays in the loop.
Circles also keep medications, allergies, and key contacts together. Premium adds a private document vault.
Illustration. Names are examples.
Who to share it with
New medications, follow-up visits, and a list of calls to make, split across whoever can help.
The one nearby does the driving. The ones far away can take the calls, the forms, and the bills.
A spouse or daughter who needs a way to let others help without explaining everything again.
A diagnosis that changes the family’s week, and everyone needs the same information from here on.
What it isn’t: a clinical record, patient portal, crisis line, or care-management service. Families use it among themselves. It doesn’t replace your organization’s systems or advice.
Why this exists
I watched my mom care for my grandmother through dementia. So much of what she did was coordination nobody saw: the calls, the schedules, keeping the rest of the family up to date.
The families you work with are doing that right now. If you share Rallykin with one of them, I’d like to hear how it goes, good or bad.
Forrest
Founder of Rallykin. About Rallykin
Common questions
No. Care Circles, shared tasks, appointments, updates, and the community are free with no time limit. Optional Premium features are clearly separate, and nobody is asked to pay to get started.
No. Families set up and run their own circles. If a family wants you in its circle, it can invite you, but that shouldn’t replace your organization’s approved way of communicating or keeping records.
No. Rallykin doesn’t send referral activity or anything from a family’s circle back to the person or organization who shared it. Families control who is in their circle.
Care Circles are invite-only. Rallykin doesn’t run ads, sell personal data, or train AI on family updates, and families can export their information or delete their account at any time. Read the privacy policy.
No. Rallykin provides coordination tools and peer conversation. It isn’t a clinical, legal, financial, emergency, or care-management service.
Questions first?
Questions about how it would work for the families you serve are welcome. If it doesn’t feel right for them, that’s worth hearing too.
Send us a message