You're not imagining it

Something feels different
with your loved one

Good days. Bad days.
Decline doesn’t happen all at once.
It hides in the in-between.

Start with what you noticed
Just say what you saw
(Even the seemingly small changes)

At first, it’s easy to brush off
Then it shows up again.
And again.

Now it's a pattern
What felt small becomes hard to ignore.

Now there’s a way to capture it—
and make it useful.

Doctors see snapshots. You see what’s happening in between.

"I used to walk into appointments and freeze when the doctor asked how she'd been doing. I knew things had changed but I couldn't find the words or remember the details. With Noted I just open my phone and it's all there — what I noticed, when it happened, how often. Last month her doctor said it was the most useful update she'd received in years. I didn't do anything differently. I just finally had somewhere to put what I was already seeing."

— Daughter, primary caregiver for her 81-year-old mother living with memory loss and depression

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.

Because what you notice plays a critical role in early intervention.

Built with clinical guidance

HOW IT WORKS

We track what doctors can't see from a 15-minute visit

Six care paths. Eight observation domains.
One pattern emerging over time.

"Each domain has established clinical relevance as an early indicator of change in aging adults. Caregivers are uniquely positioned to observe all of them — without specialist training or equipment."

"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."

— Geriatric and internal medicine physician, 20 years in eldercare

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.

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