How it works
A walk through the three things Rallykin does.
From morning check-in to coordinating with your sister in another state to finding someone online who knows exactly what you're feeling — here's how each piece fits together.
Start with what today actually needs.
When you sign in, you don't see a wall of notifications or a feed of strangers. You see the handful of things across all your care circles that need you today — the prescription pickup, the insurance call, the appointment you need to confirm.
Tasks from different circles show up with their circle's name as a small tag, so you know at a glance whether “Pick up prescription” is for your mom or your father-in-law.
- Pulled from every circle you're a member of
- Tap once to mark done — undo available if you hit the wrong one
- When it’s quiet, the page says so rather than inventing activity
Good evening, Forrest.
Mon, Apr 20 · 3 things today
Today
3 across circlesBring your family into one place.
A care circle is a private space for you, your siblings, your partner, a paid caregiver — anyone helping care for one person. You invite them by email; they sign in with a magic link, no passwords.
Inside, you share updates (with photos), coordinate tasks, track medications, and keep emergency info in one place everyone can find at 3am when they need it.
The text thread where you sent your brother medication photos? The email to your sister with doctor's instructions? The group chat someone left on mute? All of it lives here instead.
- Updates support photos, reactions, and replies
- Pin critical updates so they don't get buried
- Care recipient profile with allergies, conditions, meds, contacts
- Unlimited circles — one for each person you're caring for
Mom's Care Team
Caring for Margaret · 4 members
Sarah
3 days ago
Mom's new medication schedule. Donepezil moved to evening with dinner. Memantine still morning. Skip the afternoon dose entirely.
Patricia
(aide)· Yesterday at 6pmQuiet day. Margaret ate about half her lunch, some agitation around 4pm but settled with the lavender lotion routine. Full plate at dinner.
Find people who get it.
Some things your family can't help with. Sometimes you need to hear from someone who has already done the thing you're about to do — the first memory care tour, the first time your mom called you by her sister's name, the first Medicare appeal.
The community is organized by topic (dementia, sandwich gen, financial, self-care). Every post is tagged with what kind of post it is — a question, a vent, a celebration — so people respond the right way.
Post anonymously if you need to. Mark a reply as helpful and it rises to the top for the next person who has your same question.
- Replies sorted by "helpful first" by default
- Context-aware reactions — empathy for a vent, celebration for a win
- Moderated by real people, not just keyword filters
- Anonymous posting available at any time
How do you handle sundowning? My mom is up at 3am.
My mom (82, mid-stage Alzheimer's) has been waking between 2-4am for two weeks. Last night she'd packed a bag and was at the front door. Things I've tried…
Discussion · 11 replies
Jennifer R.
2h ago
What finally worked for us was a consistent pre-sundowning routine starting around 3pm — dim the main lights, close the curtains early…