You have fifteen minutes with the patient, and the person who will actually deliver the plan is standing behind them, taking notes on the back of an envelope. This page is about them.
Psychologists, psychiatrists, social workers, geriatricians and primary care physicians all describe the same pattern. The identified patient has a plan. The family member holding it together has nothing, is not screened, and shows up as a new patient eighteen months later.
You cannot add a second consultation to your day. What you can do is hand them something that carries the coordination and flags when their own load is rising, without adding to your workload.
The caregiver in your waiting room is a patient nobody has opened a chart for.
Care calendar, medications, family chat and an AI companion. Enough for a family to stop losing the plan between appointments.
Verified helplines, benefits and the official agency in their state or department. No login, no email capture.
If they use it, the Cognitive Load Index gives them a language for what they are carrying, which often makes the conversation with you easier.
Recommending a tool puts your judgment on the line. These are the commitments that make that defensible.
Clinician recommendation is a channel we are actively studying rather than one we have solved. We do not yet have a referral workflow, a clinician portal or an evidence pack built specifically for your setting, and we would rather say that than sell you a roadmap.
What we do have is a free tool that helps, and a genuine interest in what you would need before you would recommend it routinely. If you tell us, it shapes what we build.
A clinician pack, a conversation, or a pilot in your practice.