Personal · What you keep · Medical records
Medical reports that are there when the doctor asks
Most families keep medical history in a plastic bag of files from different hospitals and labs. When someone is admitted at night, that bag is the first thing the doctor asks for and the last thing anyone can find.
What you have, and where it lives
Usually one copy, in one place. That's the part we fix.
| What | Where it usually is |
|---|---|
| Lab reports and scan reports | Lab apps, email and paper envelopes |
| Prescriptions | Paper slips and photos on a phone |
| Discharge summaries | A hospital folder in the cupboard |
| X-ray and scan films or CDs | A large envelope behind the cupboard |
| Vaccination records | A card, somewhere |
| Health insurance e-card | Email or the insurer's app |
How it usually gets lost
- A parent is taken to hospital at night and the doctor asks what medicines they're on. The prescriptions are at home.
- Reports sit in a lab's app, tied to a phone number. Then the number changes, or the family uses a different lab.
- Prescriptions written in pen and stored for years become hard to read.
- The discharge summary from a surgery years ago is needed for an insurance claim today.
What we back up
You choose what goes up. Copy one stays on your phone or laptop; copies two and three go to two storage providers you choose, one of them on another continent (Mumbai or Hyderabad if your data must stay in India).
A medical folder
Photograph prescriptions and reports into one folder per person, backed up as you add them.
Family vault
Medical files in the shared vault, so whoever is at the hospital can open them.
Encrypted
Files are encrypted on your phone before upload. We can't read your medical records.
Share with a doctor
Send one report with a link that expires, instead of a chat forward.
Good habits, with or without us
- Keep a one-page summary per person: blood group, allergies, current medicines, past surgeries and doctors' numbers. Update it after each visit.
- Ask labs for PDF reports and save them to the medical folder.
- Photograph prescriptions on the day. Pen fades and paper slips get lost.
- Print the recovery kit you get at setup and keep it with your other important papers. Your files are encrypted on your phone before upload and we can't reset your passphrase, so the kit is how you get back in.
How it works
- 1
Pick what matters
When the app launches, install it on your iPhone or Android phone and choose: photos, the folders you want, contacts, your mailbox. Nothing else leaves your phone.
- 2
It runs on its own
New photos and files are encrypted and copied in the background; email every few hours. Nobody has to remember.
- 3
Get it back
New phone, deleted file or lost laptop: restore everything, or bring back one document from version history.
What it costs
Prepaid, minimum ₹200 a month
You pay for the storage you use at the rates of the two providers you choose, with a ₹200 monthly minimum. Top up by UPI, card or net banking. No auto-debit, no card on file. Prices exclude 18% GST. How pricing works.
Join the waitlist
triplicate is in early access and the phone app is in development. Leave your email and we'll write when it's ready for you.
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Insurance policies and claims
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Senior citizens and their children
Pension papers, medical records and property documents, backed up so that children in another city can help when it matters.
Families
Everyone's photos, the household papers and a shared family vault, with up to five people on one account.