Held for them, then handed to them.
Every system that holds your child's health story today has one thing in common: it isn't theirs, and it never will be. Hospitals keep records for hospitals. Portals show one clinic's slice. When your child turns 18, nobody hands them anything.
FamilyStork is built around a different idea: the record belongs to the person it's about. A parent starts it at birth and holds it the way you hold anything precious that isn't yours: as a steward. You add to it, guard it, and use it, for them.
At adulthood comes the part no one else offers: the handoff. Control transfers to your child, for real. They walk into adult life carrying eighteen years of their own history: every vaccine, every diagnosis, every growth curve, every story.
And because it's theirs, durability is a promise, not a feature. Export is always a right. The record is built to outlive apps, clinics, and companies, and to be handed down again: one day your grown child stewards your record, and starts one for their own newborn.
FamilyStork informs the conversation with your doctor; it never replaces it. Built privacy-first for family health data, with every access to the record logged.
One record, from first heartbeat to last, and the story carries on. 👶 🧒 🧑 👵