wrenSay it once.
Wren keeps it.
Speak for thirty seconds a day. Wren organises what you said into symptoms, medicines, sleep, falls and the small changes in between, so nothing quietly goes missing between appointments.
3 simple steps
You talk
Say how you are in your own words, about thirty seconds. Ramble, backtrack, change your mind. Wren keeps up.
Wren organises it
Your voice becomes clear notes across what matters, and your exact sentence is kept underneath it.
You stay prepared
Walk into every appointment with a calm, complete summary you can hand across the desk or send ahead.
Private by design
Your diary is kept on your phone, and never sold.
Care circle
Share counts with the people you trust.
Built for hard days
Big buttons, no swipes, and typing works too.
Ready for appointments
A summary your care team can actually use.
The people you trust.
Only what you choose.
Wren can pass on trends, counts and reminders to the people you name, without passing on a word of your diary.
On your phone
Your private diary stays private.
Woke up feeling heavy today.
Took my meds late after breakfast.
Felt dizzy in the afternoon.
Called my sister, it helped.
Only you can read your diary text.
In their view
They see what helps, never your words.
Worth checking in this evening.
Private by design
The summary is sealed on your phone before it goes.
Invite family anytime
Add or remove people whenever you choose.
Counts, not diary text
They see summaries, never your private words.
Support without intrusion
Peace of mind, without giving up privacy.
Walk in prepared.
Wren helps you remember what matters.
Wren turns everyday notes into a clear visit summary, so you can raise symptoms, medicine timing, sleep, falls and changes without trying to remember four months in a waiting room.
Share this.
Feel heard.
Your visit briefing
A clear summary of what has been happening.
- What changed3 notes
- Symptoms4 updates
- Medicines2 updates
- Sleep6 nights tracked
- Falls0 this month
- Questions to ask2 prepared
At a glance
Recent highlights
- More shortness of breath in the evenings
- Trouble sleeping 3 of the last 7 nights
- Took pain medicine later several times
- No falls this month
Top questions to ask
1.
2.
What is worth mentioning first
The changes that matter, not the most recent thing.
Patterns over time
How symptoms, sleep and doses have trended.
Medication timing
What you take, when, and whether it helped.
A clearer conversation
A summary you and your doctor can decide from.