Beta · September and October

The next caregiver picks up exactly where you left off.

Briggzy is one warm, shared space for everyone who helps care for the person you love. What happened today, what's due next, what to watch for. No phone call, no digging through the group chat.

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  • Private by default
  • Guests need no account
  • Free during beta
Briggzy first-shift briefing screen: emergency contacts one tap from a call, recent events, and a heads-up note from Mom

You are not the only one carrying this

63 million Americans, nearly 1 in 4 adults, care for someone they love
27 hours a week, on average, on top of everything else they carry

And most of it still runs on group chats, paper notes, and one person's memory.

National Alliance for Caregiving & AARP, Caregiving in the U.S. 2025

The story

Built by a parent carrying it too.

Briggzy gives back the three things complex caregiving steals: time, calm, and the next person knowing what to do.

My name is Brett. My son Briggs was born with a medical profile that takes a small village to coordinate. Family, sitters, therapists, nurses, doctors. Everyone needs to know what just happened and what comes next.

For years we lived in scattered group chats and shared notes that never quite synced. Something important was always one handoff away from being missed.

So I built Briggzy: one shared space that always knows where care stands. The next caregiver, a parent, a sitter, a grandparent, a nurse, picks up exactly where the last one left off. No phone call. No scrolling through the family chat.

Briggzy is named for my son. But it is for any family with more than one caregiver, whether that means a complex medical day, a sibling helping out, an aging parent at home, or a babysitter walking in for the evening.

Briggzy is live today. My own family uses it every day to coordinate care for my son. Now I'm opening it to a few more families, one at a time.

What it does

One shared space. Everything the next person needs.

The first-shift briefing

One screen that answers the first sixty seconds: who they are, what to know, meds due, must-dos, and a heads-up note from the family. The next caregiver walks in already up to speed.

Share a link, no signup

Text a secure link to a sitter or a grandparent. They're ready in sixty seconds, no download, no account. And if you want, they can log a dose or a note right from the link, so nothing waits for you to get home. You choose what it shows, links expire, and you can turn one off any time.

A shared family space

A private space for one person. The people sharing the day-to-day load join as members with their own account, so everyone stays in sync without forwarding messages. Caring for more than one person? Each gets their own space, and you switch between them in a tap.

A living care profile

Preferences, routines, what soothes, what to do if. The kind of context that usually lives in one person's head.

Quick event log

Tap to log meals, meds, naps, changes, and the moments in between. For hands that are full. One-tap logs and meds keep saving when the signal drops, and anything that can't save says so instead of disappearing.

Meds on schedule

Set medications by fixed times, intervals, or as-needed, so the next person knows what's due and nothing slips between handoffs.

Ready for an emergency

Step-by-step what-to-do-if plans, emergency contacts one tap from a call, and a printable emergency packet for the sitter's fridge or the ER.

Ready for the doctor

When a visit comes, build a clean visit-ready report of recent meds and events, then print it or share it as an expiring link the front desk can scan. Appointments can sync to your own calendar.

The care binder

One record of the whole person that becomes whatever the moment needs: an emergency packet for the ER, a clear summary for a new doctor, a prep report for the next visit.

Daily care, grouped by time

Feeds, therapy, bath time, and meds each carry their own schedule. Whatever lands at the same time becomes one card on today's list, so the 7 PM card gets checked off step by step, or marked done in one tap. Meds start from a search of real medication names.

Private, and you can prove it

Sensitive details are encrypted, never indexed, never searchable. Every entry shows who logged it, and you can see when a briefing was opened. Export your family's records any time, and if you're the one who organizes the space, you decide what happens to it.

The real thing

Real screens from a real care day.

A made-up family, but every screen below is the live product doing its job: one child, three meds, a sitter tonight, and nothing left to memory.

Briggzy Today screen: an overdue melatonin dose with a Mark given button, tomorrow's med schedule, and the day's completed care events
Today, at a glance: what's overdue, what's next, and everything already handled.
Briggzy first-shift briefing: emergency contacts one tap from a call, recent events, and a heads-up note from Mom
The first-shift briefing a sitter opens from one link. No account, no app to install.
Briggzy quick log sheet: meds due now, the full med list, and one-tap tiles for sleep, mood, and medication
Log a dose, a nap, a mood in one tap. It keeps working when the signal doesn't.
Briggzy medications screen: Keppra at 8:00 AM and 8:00 PM, a refill countdown showing 19 days left, and a 30-day adherence chart
Every med with its schedule, a refill countdown, and thirty days of adherence.
Briggzy binder for Ellie: sections for basics and preferences, daily care, contacts, care team and visits, and health history, each showing how much is filled in
The binder holds what nobody should have to remember: preferences, routines, who to call, what happened when.
Briggzy report screen: the Medicaid monthly packet for a chosen date range, with a readiness count and buttons to download it as a PDF or spreadsheet, or share it
A visit-ready report in one tap: Medicaid monthly, neurology, or a template you build.
I built Briggzy because my family lives this every day. It's the tool I needed, so I made it. Now I want it to work for your family too.

Brett, founder

How Briggzy is different

Built for the handoff, not the feed.

Not an update journal

Journals broadcast news to the people far away. Briggzy points forward, to the next person walking in the door.

Not another group chat

A chat is a stream you scroll and scroll. Care needs the current state: what happened, what's due, what to watch for.

Not a hospital portal

No patient IDs, no cold forms, no clinical gray. Briggzy looks like home, because that's where care happens.

Briggzy is the one place that always knows where care stands right now.

Who it's for

Anyone coordinating care for someone they love.

Different families, same job. Someone is carrying it all in their head, and the next person needs to pick up where they left off.

Aging parents

Sandwich generation. Coordinating siblings, paid caregivers, and the slow change of decline.

Complex medical kids

Therapies, meds, equipment, appointments. Where the routine is the lifeline.

Disabled adults

A spouse, sibling, or adult child carrying the load, often across a small team of helpers.

Everyday families

Sitter handoffs, after-school logistics, two households co-parenting. Same mental load, different stakes.

The invitation

Ask for an invite.

You'd be one of the first families besides my own. I'm adding people slowly and personally, choosing families so the room reflects different kinds of care: aging parents, complex medical kids, disabled adults, everyday family logistics. If this sounds like your family, tell me what you're carrying.

No mass waitlist, no bulk sign-ups, no automated emails. Briggzy is free while we're in beta. When we do introduce pricing, it'll be modest, family-sized, and shaped by what beta families tell us is fair, not a number picked in a vacuum.

  • Share a little about your care situation below.
  • We read every note personally.
  • Within a few weeks, we'll write back to let you know either way. If there's room, we'll send a private link and walk you through setting up your space. We're welcoming families a few at a time, on a rolling basis, through September and October 2026.

What we ask in return

You wouldn't just be an early user, you'd be a partner. If you're picked, we'll ask you to actually use Briggzy with your family, tell us what's working and what isn't, and answer a short survey every so often. Your honesty is what makes this real for the families coming next.

Who are you coordinating care for, and what makes it hard?

Read our Washington health data policy.
Questions, answered

The things families ask first.

Does a grandparent or sitter really not need an account?

Really. You send a secure link and choose what it shows: emergency info only, today's care plan, or the full summary. They open it and they're ready. If you want them to, they can log a dose or a quick note from that same link, without ever making an account. Links expire on a schedule you pick, and you can turn one off at any moment.

Is Briggzy free?

Free while we're in beta. When pricing arrives it will be modest, family-sized, and shaped by what beta families tell us is fair. Beta families hear about it first, long before anything changes.

How private is our information?

Private by default. Nothing is public, indexed, or searchable. Sensitive details are encrypted, every entry shows who logged it, and you can see when a briefing was opened. Guests see only the slice you chose to share.

Does Briggzy connect to our doctor's office or hospital?

No, and that's on purpose. Briggzy is a family tool, built for handoffs between the people who care for someone: family, friends, sitters. It doesn't plug into hospitals, patient portals, or medical records. You can print or share a summary you made when a visit comes, but what goes in it, and who sees it, is always your call.

Can we leave and take everything with us?

Yes. Download an export of everything your account can see, whenever you like. You can close your account any time: that ends your access and removes your personal details. The care you logged stays in your family's space, still credited to you, because the people still caring for that person need the history. And if you're the one who organizes the space, you choose what happens to it before you go, including deleting it for everyone.

What does it work on?

Any modern phone, tablet, or computer with a browser. Nothing to install. If the signal drops while you have it open, one-tap logs and meds save on your phone and sync the moment you're back, and anything that can't save tells you so instead of vanishing. Want it to feel like an app? Add it to your home screen and it opens like one.

When would our family actually get in?

We're welcoming families a few at a time, on a rolling basis, through September and October 2026. Ask for an invite and we'll write back within a few weeks either way. If there's room, we'll send a private link and walk you through setting up your space.

What do beta families commit to?

Use Briggzy with your real care circle, tell us what's working and what isn't, and answer a short survey now and then. Your honesty shapes what gets built next.

Anonymous survey

Tell us what you need.

This survey is anonymous unless you want a reply. Every situation is different, and the overlap between them is what makes a real tool. You don't need an account, an email, or even your name. Leave an email at the end only if you'd like us to write back.

Who are you coordinating care for?
What works, and what doesn't? Group chats, shared notes, a whiteboard on the fridge, all of it.
The feature you couldn't live without if you were going to use this every day.

Just keep me posted. No pressure, no spam, just a note when there's room or news worth sharing.

Connect Care Coordinate

Caregiving is hard, coordinating it should not be.

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