Health holds the plan you already have (the appointments a doctor asked for, the prescriptions you take, the vitamin you meant to keep up) and tells you when something has quietly lapsed. It follows your plan. It never writes one.
It doesn't suggest a treatment, adjust a dose, interpret a symptom, or have an opinion about your health. There's no medical model behind it and there isn't going to be one.
What it does is smaller and more useful: it remembers the plan you or your doctor already decided on, watches whether it's actually happening, and tells you plainly when it isn't. Adherence, not advice.
Every line here came from you. Health didn't decide that the physical is yearly. A doctor did, and you wrote it down.
You tell it what your doctor asked for and what you take. It writes each line down, in your words, on a page you can open and correct. Nothing's remembered until you say yes to it.
A six month check-up isn't a reminder, it's a booking that has to fit a week. Health knows what's due; Calendar knows which mornings you're actually free.
Not a score, not a streak, not a nudge every morning. One honest line on a Sunday when something you decided to do has stopped happening.
It walks the coming week against the rules you wrote down and says which days don't work, while something can still be moved.
See CalendarIt learns what you own, looks up how often each thing needs attention, and keeps the schedule so nobody has to own it.
See HomeHealth is the last of the three, and the one we'll be slowest with. Tell us what keeps slipping and we'll come back to you when it's ready to try.
No form, no card. We'll write back with a date.