One Place for Your Family's Health Records

Indian households often hold records for more than one person: a child's labs, a parent's discharge summary, your own prescriptions. SanoVault is a family folder for that history — not a hospital login, and not a substitute for the people whose care it is.

A household folder, not a shared public profile

In SanoVault, a household is a private folder. You add people (profiles) whose records belong there, and you can invite other adults to join that folder. Everyone in the folder can see the people and records linked to it. Invite only those who should.

There is no public family health page. If someone needs one document, you can send a time-limited link for that file.

Your own records

Start with yourself. Upload reports from different doctors and labs, keep a medicine list, and log blood pressure if you track it. That personal health record sits in the same household as everyone else you add, so you are not maintaining five separate logins for one family.

Children's records

Paediatric visits accumulate vaccination notes, growth measurements, prescriptions and lab work. Filing those against the child — rather than mixing them into a parent's chat backup — makes the next school form or clinic visit simpler.

SanoVault can store vaccination records and growth (height and weight) you enter, alongside uploaded reports.

Helping ageing parents

Many adults help a parent keep track of reports, medicines and appointments. That help works better when it is done with the parent, not around them. Use SanoVault when you are already trusted to handle those papers — and invite the parent (or another sibling) into the folder when they should see it too.

This is not a claim that adult children control a parent's healthcare. It is a filing system for documents a household is already managing together.

Records from different doctors

One person may see a GP, a specialist, and a hospital in another city. SanoVault does not merge those institutions. You keep a copy of what you were given, tagged to that person, so the next clinician is not starting from an empty table.

Historical reports

Old discharge summaries, imaging, and lab PDFs are worth keeping even if the letterhead is from a hospital you no longer visit. Scan paper, upload the PDF, and put a date on the record if you know it. A longer walkthrough is in how to organise medical records.

Medicines for each person

Each person can have a medicine list. You can print a clinic-ready list instead of reciting names from memory or from a photograph of a strip. Keep the list next to the prescriptions and lab reports that belong to the same person.

Preparing for an appointment

Before a visit, open that person in the folder. Pull recent labs, the current medicines, and any discharge or imaging the new doctor is likely to ask for. You can print a medicine list and a one-page summary of labs, blood pressure and medicines. If the clinic only needs one report, share that file with a link that expires.

Access and consent

SanoVault does not offer a separate permission for every document. Access is at household level: members of the folder see the records in it. That is why invitations matter. Do not add a relative's files unless they expect you to keep them, and do not invite someone who should not see the whole folder.

Details of storage and sharing are on the privacy page. The product is in beta and is not certified under HIPAA, GDPR, or India's DPDP Act.