The earliest indicators of change happen between appointments.
Noted transforms everyday caregiver observations into earlier clinical insight, helping care teams recognize meaningful change before it becomes an urgent health event.
In under 10 seconds.
THE GAP NO ONE CHARTS
Their doctor sees them every few months.
Family caregivers see all the days in between.
A visit is fifteen minutes and a snapshot. Everything that actually explains the decline happens during the ninety-nine days in between.
ONE SET OF OBSERVATIONS. MULTIPLE CLINICAL VIEWS.
Give every specialist the context they need.
Noted turns the same caregiver observations into a focused summary for each appointment, helping clinicians spend less time reconstructing the story and more time acting on it.
Preparing for Cardiologist
KEY CLINICAL SIGNALS
Physical + Somatic
Sleep Patterns
ADL
Medication Adherence
Physical symptoms suggest declining cardiopulmonary tolerance over the past three months, with persistent sleep disruption, increasing daytime fatigue, exertional shortness of breath, and intermittent medication non-adherence.
Preparing for Neurologist
KEY CLINICAL SIGNALS
Cognitive + Behavioral
Safety Signals
Sleep Patterns
Mood
ADL
Observations suggest progressive cognitive decline over the interval, characterized by nighttime wandering, increasing language difficulty, behavioral changes, and emerging safety concerns.
PRIMARY CARE · GERIATRICS · NEUROLOGY · CARDIOLOGY · PULMONOLOGY · ENDOCRINOLOGY · PSYCHIATRY
BUILT FOR EVERY APPOINTMENT.
"Before Noted, every appointment felt like a test I hadn't studied for. I knew something had changed, but I couldn't explain when it started or how often it happened. Now I simply record what I notice along the way. When we meet with her doctor, I walk in with confidence instead of trying to remember everything."
— Daughter, primary caregiver for her 81-year-old mother living with memory loss and depression
CLINICAL FOUNDATION
What a 15-minute visit can't capture
Family caregivers observe what happens between visits. Noted organizes those observations into clinically grounded domains that help reveal meaningful patterns over time.
EIGHT OBSERVATION DOMAINS
Cognitive + Behavioral
Safety Signals
Safety Signals
Mood
Activities of Daily Living (ADL)
Physical + Somatic
Sleep Patterns
Medication Adherance
APPLIED ACROSS SIX CARE PATHS
Every domain has established clinical relevance as an early indicator of change in aging adults. Caregivers are uniquely positioned to observe all eight - without specialist training or equipment.
Mapped to CGA
Comprehensive Geriatric Assessment domains
Peer-reviewed basis
Clinical advisory board
Each domain drawn from published geriatric literature
Geriatric medicine, health plan leadership, academic validation
"I didn't realize the little things mattered until I started recording them. Looking back over a few months, the pattern was obvious. The changes I'd been dismissing weren't isolated at all. They were telling a story."
— Dan. Cares for his 84 year old mother.
0
Noted connects
what happens between appointments.
46
11
Potential safety changes surfaced before the next scheduled visit.
Noted helps care teams recognize meaningful change earlier by turning everyday caregiver observations into clear, clinically relevant information between visits.
Scattered caregiver notes become one coherent picture of change.
Care teams receive more context without another task in the workflow.
days earlier
observations connected
minutes added documentation time
Start with one small observation
You're already noticing the changes
This helps you make sense of them
Takes about 10 seconds. No login required.
"The hardest part of caring for an aging patient isn't the clinical decision — it's getting the information I need to make it. By the time most families sit down with me, they're reconstructing three months from memory under pressure. What Noted gives me is a longitudinal record of what's actually been happening at home — structured, timestamped, and organized by what matters clinically. I'm not mining for information anymore. I'm acting on it. That shift — from reactive to proactive — is the difference between catching something early and managing a crisis."
— Dr. Brian Haas, DO, FACP, HMDC, CPE
Geriatric & Internal Medicine Physician, 20 years in eldercare
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