When a parent needs help, one person usually ends up holding all of it — the appointments, the prescriptions, the phone calls, the guilt. Kinley gives a family one shared place for what needs doing and who's doing it.
Free for one circle and up to six people, with every feature.
Four things, done properly. Kinley isn't trying to be the place you store documents or chat — you already have apps for that.
Sorted by what still needs someone, not by date. The uncovered work sits at the top where it can't be missed.
Several doses a day, specific days of the week, and a way to skip or move one dose without breaking the rest of the schedule.
Appointments, dated tasks and doses in one place. Each thing appears once — no duplicates, no drifting dates.
The failure that makes shared care apps useless is two people seeing different versions of the truth — a task claimed twice, a dose logged twice, an appointment on the wrong day.
Kinley is built so those can't happen rather than trying to catch them afterwards. Claiming a task is a single atomic operation, so two people tapping at the same moment can't both win. Each dose has one fixed identity, so confirming it twice writes the same record instead of a second one.
Free covers most families completely — one circle, up to six people, and every feature. There's no trial, nothing switches off, and nothing nags you. Paid plans exist only for people who need more circles or a bigger family.
1 circle · up to 6 people
$11.99/month
2 circles · up to 8 people each
$19.99/month
5 circles · up to 50 people each
If a subscription ever lapses, nothing is deleted and nobody is removed. You simply can't add another person until you're back within the plan's limits.
Download Kinley, set up a circle for the person you're caring for, then send your family a link.
Get the app