Upload their medical records and get a plain-English explanation of what's happening, what it means, and what questions to ask next, all in one place as things change.
Your mom had a stroke. Your dad's in the ICU. Your spouse just got a scary diagnosis. Start there.
Lab results, progress notes, imaging reports, discharge summaries, even photos of printed handouts. Drop in whatever you have. Add more as they come in. Your case builds as the hospital stay progresses.
Your records translated into plain English. See what's concerning, what's improving, where doctors might not be on the same page, and suggested questions for your next conversation with the care team.
Day at a Glance
Heart
HR 82
Kidneys
Cr 1.8
Blood
Hgb 9.2
Oxygen
SpO2 96%
Brain
Following commands
Kidney function getting worse while on a medication that can damage kidneys
Creatinine rising: 1.2 → 1.5 → 1.8 over 3 days while metformin is still active.
→ Ask: "Is metformin safe to continue with creatinine at 1.8?"
Doctors disagree on blood thinner orders
Cardiology restarted Eliquis on Day 3. Neurology ordered hold all anticoagulation on Day 2.
→ Ask: "Which blood thinner order is current: cardiology's or neurology's?"
What is the plan for her kidneys if creatinine keeps rising?
Can you confirm which blood thinner order is active right now?
When will you recheck the potassium level after giving replacement?
| What | Numbers | What This Means |
|---|---|---|
| Kidney Function | 1.2 → 1.5 → 1.8 | Getting worse. Kidneys are under stress. |
| Hemoglobin | 10.1 → 9.8 → 9.2 | Trending down. Worth watching. |
| Heart Rate | 98 → 88 → 82 | Improving. Coming down nicely. |
Example analysis. Every upload gets this level of review.
Your parent is in the ICU and the daily labs don't make sense
Doctors are recommending a procedure and you want to understand the options
You're hearing different things from different doctors
You got discharge papers full of medical jargon
You don't think your loved one is ready to be discharged but don't know how to push back
You're managing a parent's care from another city
When our founder's father-in-law went into cardiac arrest, the family spent 10 days in the ICU navigating ventilator settings, conflicting medication orders, and decisions no one had time to explain.
He used AI to analyze over 100 medical files, catching medication conflicts the team missed, translating jargon into plain English, and preparing questions that changed the conversations with doctors.
AdvocateNow is what she wished existed on Day 1.
"I uploaded 6 PDFs at 1am and within minutes I understood what was actually going on. I felt prepared for the first time in days."
Sarah K., New Jersey
Our AI is stress-tested against real ICU cases and medical simulations across cardiac, stroke, surgical, oncology, trauma, and critical care scenarios. We find gaps, add safety checks, and improve continuously.
Drug interactions, dosing errors, and provider conflicts are flagged automatically so nothing slips through the cracks.
Plain English, no jargon, clear action items. Every finding is written so a non-medical family member can understand and act on it.
Cancel anytime. Only pay for the weeks you need.
We're building a network of ICU physicians, oncology nurses, and experienced case managers who can review your case alongside the AI. Real experts in your corner when you need more than answers. They come in with your full case history already in front of them.
Interested in joining as an advocate? Apply here.