Mom or Dad
Knows who has access, understands what the shared record retains, and agrees before ordinary service begins.
Before Family Agent begins, Mom or Dad is told who can access the shared family record, what information will be retained, and how the family will use it.
Consent and active authorization are required before anyone can access the family record.
Access verifiedFull record visibility does not mean every family member controls the account. Those are separate responsibilities.
Knows who has access, understands what the shared record retains, and agrees before ordinary service begins.
Every authorized adult can see every item Family Agent retains about the parent. Adding someone new does not replace anyone else’s access.
Has the same full visibility plus control over members, schedules, rules, escalation settings, permissions, billing, and connections.
Family Agent does not need to turn the dashboard into Mom’s exported text-message history.
Raw messages may be retained temporarily for processing, then deleted or redacted—but only after every substantive detail has been preserved in the shared family record.
Read the Consumer Health Data Privacy Notice“My knee is still bothering me. Taylor can take me Tuesday, and mornings are better.”
Possessing the Family Agent number does not grant access. The system connects a verified identity to an active family membership and consent record.
Family Agent helps a family remember, coordinate, notice, and follow through. It does not quietly take over.
No. Every authorized adult family member can see every item Family Agent retains about the parent. Relevance affects which updates become notifications, not access to the retained record.
Not necessarily. Raw messages may be kept temporarily for processing, then deleted or redacted after every substantive detail has been preserved in the structured shared family record.
The Family Coordinator has the same complete record visibility as other authorized adults, plus administrative control over members, schedules, rules, escalation settings, permissions, billing, and connected services.
Yes. Revocation ends that person’s future access without changing anyone else’s authorization. The change is recorded in the audit log. Some limited records may remain where the privacy policy or law requires retention.
Join a small group of early families helping shape Family Agent from the beginning.
Use a practical worksheet to discuss access, saved information, and changing family roles.
Read the family app privacy guide