The safety guarantee
Every piece of information AfterCare shows you comes from your uploaded document. AfterCare does not generate clinical information from general knowledge, does not fill in gaps with assumptions, and does not invent dosages, dates, or warning signs. Each extracted item carries a confidence score and a reference to the exact line of the original document it came from. If AfterCare cannot find solid support for a piece of information, it either drops that item or flags it for you to check in the original text. This guarantee is built into the way AfterCare works, not just stated as a policy. After your document is read and structured, a separate verification pass re-reads the original text and checks every extracted item against it. Any item that cannot be confirmed against a real line in your document is either removed from your guide entirely or flagged for you to verify in the original — it will never appear as settled fact.Core features
AfterCare gives you eight tools built from your paperwork.Upload
Add a discharge summary as a PDF or photo. AfterCare accepts multiple files in one batch and handles both digital PDFs and scanned images.
Medications
See every medication from your document with its dose, timing, purpose, and the food or missed-dose instructions your paperwork included.
Appointments
Find every follow-up appointment the document mentions, with the provider name, location, and date in one place.
Daily Plan
See what today looks like — which medications are due this morning or evening, which recovery steps belong to today, and what you have already completed.
Daily Check-In
Answer three quick questions about how you are feeling. Anything that scores amber or red is surfaced to your care circle.
Emergency Signs
Read the warning signs from your own document and the exact action each one calls for — whether to call your provider, go to the emergency room, or call 911.
Ask a Question
Ask a question about your recovery and get an answer grounded in your document, with citations pointing to the lines it drew from.
Explain Terms
Look up any medical term from your paperwork and read a plain-language explanation tied to the line it appeared on.