Thrive is now Kintaria — same product, new name.

Free 12 months · Founding 500 families

Care for a loved one, together.

Coordinate appointments, medications, and visit summaries in one calm, shared place — in English and the language they read most easily.

Try the demo →

No credit card5-minute setupInvite siblingsPrivate by defaultWorks on mobile

A single, shared place for everyone.

Kintaria replaces the chaos with structure. Three things, done calmly.

Create a workspace for your parent

Capture appointments as they happen

Record a visit (with the doctor's permission) or paste your notes. Kintaria drafts a plain-English summary: what changed, what to do next.

Keep everyone in the loop, without the group text

Updates, medication changes, and documents live in one calm feed. Siblings check in when they can — no more nagging.

One color for each part of care

Six colors. One for each kind of work.

Inside Kintaria, every task type carries its own soft color so the eye latches before the mind has to read. Terracotta means one thing only — a person needs to act.

BlueAppointmentsWhen something happens, who's driving

VioletMedicationsDose, prescriber, status

AmberSummariesPlain-language visit notes

TealRecords & labsDocuments, labs, the one-pager

GreenPlaybooksGuided next steps

TerracottaNeeds youOnly when a person must act

Who Kintaria is for

Pick the shape of caregiving you're in.

Aging parent

Caring for an aging parent

A phone call about a missed bill. Bloodwork that drifted. A sibling saying we need to talk about Mom.

See the parent guide →

Spouse

Caring for a spouse

Alzheimer's, stroke, MS, cancer — when the marriage is the partnership and the management both.

See the spouse guide →

Adult child

Adult child with complex needs

Decades of records, transition planning, the special-needs trust, the question of succession.

See the adult-child guide →

Sibling

Caring for a sibling

When the legal next-of-kin presumption skips past you. Authority, records, the paperwork.

See the sibling guide →

It shouldn't all fall on one person.

Today, caring for an aging parent means living inside a group text nobody keeps up with, a Google Doc nobody maintains, and a phone that rings at the worst possible moment. One person ends up holding everything — and quietly burning out.

63M

Americans are now unpaid family caregivers — a 45% increase in a decade.

27 hrs

The average caregiver's weekly load — a second unpaid job on top of work and family.

60-67%

Of primary caregivers are women, usually adult daughters.

The hero feature

Turn a doctor's visit into shared context in minutes.

Record the appointment (with consent) or paste your notes. Kintaria drafts a plain-language summary — new prescription flagged, action items listed, follow-up questions ready. You review and edit; Kintaria never decides anything for you.

Our most defensible feature

Mom reads in her language. The kids read in English. One shared record.

The only caregiver workspace where the person being cared for and the family caring for her can each read in their own language — inside one shared workspace. Notes you write in English appear in Mom's language side-by-side. The original is always preserved as the record.

Seven languages today: English, Spanish, Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Vietnamese, Tagalog. Translations land in seconds — and stay accessible whenever someone reopens the workspace.

Read the strategic note →

Privacy by design

Your family's information stays in your family.

What you put into Kintaria is for your family to see — not advertisers, not other families, not us. Documented below; explained in plain language on our security page.

Family-only by default

Every row in the database is gated by family membership at the Postgres layer — not just in app code. Even if our code had a bug, the database itself would refuse to return another family's data.

Encrypted at rest + in transit

All connections TLS 1.2+. Database and document storage encrypted at rest. The privileged service key never leaves the server.

Full audit log

Every insert, update, and delete on workspace content writes a row to the audit log — who, what, when. Trigger-based, can't be bypassed by application code.

No ads. No data selling.

We make money from family subscriptions. That's the entire business model. Your workspace data is never sold, never used to target ads, never shared with anyone outside your invited family.

AI off by default

AI features (visit summaries, document classification, lab-photo extraction) are opt-in per workspace. When off, no content from your workspace is sent to any AI service.

Delete your data anytime

Workspace deletion hard-deletes content from the database within 7 days. Documents are removed from object storage immediately. No silent retention.

Honest comparison

Better than the group text. Without throwing it out.

Group chats, shared docs, and Apple Notes work — until a parent's care gets complicated. Here's what changes when the work moves into Kintaria.

Group text / shared doc

Kintaria

Updates scroll past and get lost

Organized by type — notes, meds, appointments, documents

No medication tracking — just messages about it

Medication timeline with prescriber, dose, date, status

No structured visit summaries

Plain-language summaries every sibling can read

No shared health record across family

Centralized care record everyone sees the same way

Same message everyone, in one language

Bilingual side-by-side so Mom reads in her language

Sharing with the new doctor means retyping the whole history

One-tap share link, scoped, time-limited, revocable

No record of who did what

Audit log of every change — who, what, when

Everything one family needs. Nothing extra.

Built around the four-or-five things a caregiver actually reaches for, in the moment they reach.

Daily care

Shared calendar

Every appointment in one place, with the prep questions, the directions, who's driving. iCal subscription so it shows up in Apple/Google/Outlook.

Medical history with lab trends

A1c, blood pressure, kidney function — charted over time so you can see what's drifting. Hospitalizations, procedures, immunizations on one timeline.

Plain-language visit summaries

Paste in the after-visit summary, get back three bullets a non-medical sibling can understand. The new medication auto-files to your meds list; the follow-up date auto-files to the shared calendar; the summary lives next to last quarter's lab trend.

Step-by-step playbooks

Hospital discharge, after a fall, new dementia diagnosis — each one walks you through who to call, what to ask, what to write down, in the order you'll actually do it.

Voice line

Call (888) 704-0999 from your registered phone, dictate a note hands-free. For walking back to the car after an appointment, or the kitchen at 11 PM after the hospital called.

Learn more →

Sharing & safety

Built for health data

Encrypted at rest + in transit. Full audit trail. Private by default — your family's data stays inside your family's workspace, never used to train AI, never sold.

Share with a provider

One-time URL you can hand to a doctor or social worker. Read-only, time-limited, revocable, scoped to just what you choose.

Print-ready one-pager

A clean PDF summary for the ER, the new doctor, the cardiologist who hasn't seen the chart yet. Folds into a wallet.

Caregiving NewsroomLatest →

This month's essay · Long-form

The Language Access for All Act and what it would do to AI medical interpretation

By Kintaria Team · June 7, 2026 · 7 min read

The SPEAK Act became law in February. The Language Access for All Act of 2026 would extend the framework — bringing AI medical interpretation under explicit federal oversight for the first time. The research suggests both moves are early but correctly aimed. Here's what each bill does, why the AI piece is the substantive change, and what it means for bilingual families navigating care this year.

Read the essay →

Earlier essay · Long-form

The bilingual-care gap: where language access for clinicians ends and language access for families begins

By Kintaria Team · June 7, 2026 · 8 min read

Federal law has guaranteed language-access services in clinical encounters since the 1960s. The legal framework is solid, the on-the-ground enforcement is real, the interpreters exist. What no law guarantees is language access for the family doing the caregiving — and that gap is where most bilingual American households actually live.

Read →

Week of Jun 8

Ohio suspends 49 home health providers, CMS holds firm on Medicaid work rules, Nevada freezes new hospice licenses, and a national DOJ-state fraud partnership takes shape — four developments with direct implications for families relying on home-based care.

Week of Jun 7

A federal language-access bill puts AI medical interpretation under explicit oversight, the National Alliance for Caregiving heads to Capitol Hill, the CMS Medicaid community-engagement comment window keeps closing, and the employer-benefit family-care market is consolidating around one buyer.

Week of Jun 1

The Medicare home care framework gets a second look, CMS payment suspensions are catching legitimate hospices in the crossfire, CareFor adds hospice to its home care model, and reimbursement pressure is quietly reshaping which home care providers survive.

All posts

Browse the full Caregiving Newsroom →