Now: give each helper a role — co-caregiver or view-only — and see when hard moments cluster late in the day. The doctor summary shows the pattern, not just the days.
Caring for someone with dementia means holding a hundred small things in your head at once. The blue pill at eight. Thursday's appointment. Whether today was better or worse than last Tuesday. What the neurologist asked you last time, and what you forgot to say.
Celuna holds them for you.
WHAT IT KEEPS
Medications — what to give, when, and whether it's been given. Morning, afternoon and evening, each in its own colour, so a glance tells you where the day stands. Reminders arrive from your own phone.
The daily check-in — one tap for the kind of day it was, and a line about anything you noticed. Nothing clinical. Just what you saw, in your words.
Appointments and the care team — who they are, when you're seeing them, and what was said when you did. Add any appointment to your own iPhone calendar in a tap.
Memories — record their stories in their own voice, while there's still time to.
Documents — the power of attorney, the insurance card, the discharge letter. Photographed once and always findable.
The handoff card — everything a helper needs to know, ready to print, for the evening you finally get to go out.
SHARING THE CARE
Caring alone is the hardest way to do it. Invite a family member, a friend, a paid carer — you send them a short code, and from then on you all see the same medications, the same calendar and the same notes, each on your own phone.
Give each person a role: a co-caregiver who can log everything, or an observer who can see the record but not change it. Care shifts anyone can claim. A circle chat with photos and @mentions. One conversation instead of six group texts.
One subscription covers everyone in the circle, not one each.
FOR THE DOCTOR
A short appointment with a specialist is not long enough to remember six weeks. Celuna turns everything you've logged into one clear PDF — the pattern of good and hard days, the readings, the medications — so you walk in with the answers already written down.
It even shows when the hard moments cluster. Capture what you see — what set it off, what settled it — and the summary surfaces the late-afternoon "sundowning" pattern, and what's changed lately.
It is a record of what you observed. It is not a diagnosis, and it never pretends to be.
NO STREAKS. EVER.
Most apps punish you for missing a day. Caregiving days are not yours to control, and a broken chain is the last thing you need on a hard one.
Celuna counts care days instead. Five care days this week — not a streak; breaks don't erase them. Miss three days and nothing is lost, because nothing was ever being held against you.
AND FOR YOU
A breath, a glass of water, a private journal about your own day. You are half of this, and the app is built to say so — and your journal and your own check-ins are yours alone, never shared with the circle.
YOUR DATA STAYS YOURS
Celuna works on your phone. Everything you log is saved on the device, and the whole app works in aeroplane mode.
Nothing leaves your phone unless you invite somebody — and then it reaches only the people you invited, and nobody else. No adverts. No trackers. No analytics. Nothing about your family is sold, or used to train anything.
WHAT IT COSTS
Everything above is free, with your full history and vitals kept as long as you like. Doctor summaries are free for your first three (and unlimited during the 7-day trial); after that they are part of Caregiver+.
Caregiver+ is the shared circle, and the activities and games. One subscription for everyone helping.
Celuna is not a medical device and does not provide medical advice.
https://www.apple.com/legal/internet-services/itunes/dev/stdeula/