A shared home for everyday care
Everyone who cares.
On the same page.
The care coordination app for participants, families and support workers. Bring schedules, handovers and everyday updates together — so everyone knows what’s happening.
In development. Made for care in Australia.
Sam’s everyday care
9:00 am – 12:00 pm
2:30 pm – 3:15 pm
Care is a shared effort.
Keeping up should be, too.
Familiar feeling?
The care is there.
The information is everywhere.
A text here. A notebook there. Another call to check.
It shouldn’t take five places to get the full picture.
“I left a note… did Jess see it?”
“Was that appointment moved?”
One care group. A shared understanding.
The person at the centre. The people around them, connected.A little more clarity, every day
From the first visit
to the next handover.
The everyday details, connected in a way that makes sense.
Know what’s ahead.
Without asking around.
See visits, appointments and tasks in one shared calendar. Know who’s coming, when they’ll be there and what needs doing.
- Shared schedules and appointments
- Visits and tasks, in context
9:00 am – 12:00 pm
2:30 pm – 3:15 pm
Your visit ends.
The understanding stays.
Leave a clear update about the visit, with checklists and notes for the next person. Families can keep up with the updates shared with them.
- Structured handover notes
- Everyday updates in a shared care feed
A good morning out in the garden. Sam chose pasta for lunch and would like to visit the library tomorrow.
Lunch prepared
Morning activities completed
Alex · FamilyLovely to hear. Thanks for the update, Jess.
Keep the conversation
with the care.
A place for group conversations and direct messages, without another detail disappearing into a personal chat.
The details that make
care feel personal.
Keep preferences, care instructions, medication lists and key contacts close. Because knowing the person matters as much as knowing the plan.
“Give me a little time to decide. I like to plan my day over a cup of tea.”
The Neume Care Card
Important details.
Ready to share.
A short summary of selected care information, ready when someone needs to understand the essentials.
Share an expiring link to key contacts, allergies, medication information and communication needs. The recipient can open it in a browser without an account.
- Choose what’s included
- Set an expiry and revoke access
- Share a summary, not the whole care record
A shared summary, not a clinical record, medical advice or a replacement for emergency services. Information is entered by the care team.
Sam Lee
Important information, together.
Please explain one thing at a time and give me time to respond.
- Allergies
- Information shared by the care team
- Medication information
- Selected details from Sam’s profile
- Key contact
- Alex Lee Family
Different roles. A shared understanding.
For everyone
around the person.
For independent workers and small care teams.
Arrive informed. Leave a clear handover.
Spend less time piecing together messages before a visit. See the plan, get to know the person and leave the next worker with the context they need.
- Relevant care information before a visit
- A shared schedule across your care groups
- A clear place for handovers and updates
How it works
A shared place.
A simple place to start.
- 01
Create a care group.
Start with the person. Add their preferences and the everyday information that helps people support them.
- 02
Bring your people in.
Invite family, support workers and the participant. The group owner manages membership and permissions.
- 03
Keep up, together.
Plan visits, share updates and leave handovers. Each person sees the information their role allows.
Care is personal. So is trust.
Thoughtful about
what you share.
Sensitive information deserves clear boundaries. Privacy and permissions are part of how Neume is being built.
Our privacy approachYour group, with clear permissions.
The care group owner manages who joins and what each member can do. Access to care information depends on membership and permissions.
Personal accounts. Selected sharing.
Members sign in with their own account. Care Card links share a selected summary and can expire or be revoked.
Care data hosted in Sydney.
Neume’s application database and file storage are hosted in Sydney, Australia. Other service providers are described in our privacy documentation.
Who is Neume for?
Neume is being built for participants, families, independent support workers and small care teams in Australia. It brings the practical details of everyday care into one shared care group.
Can I use Neume yet?
Neume is in development and preparing for early access in Australia. Join the waitlist and we’ll email you when there is an opportunity to try it. The product previews on this site are illustrative and may change.
How much will it cost?
Pricing is still being finalised. The current plan is for participants and invited family members to join at no cost, with a paid option for workers coordinating care across multiple people. We’ll share the details before you choose to join. There is no payment required to join the waitlist.
Does everyone in a group see everything?
No. Each member has permissions that determine what they can see and do. The care group owner manages membership and permissions, and different conversations can have different audiences.
Is this a replacement for provider software?
Neume focuses on everyday care coordination: schedules, handovers, conversations and important information. It doesn’t replace invoicing, payroll, NDIS claiming or specialist provider-management software.
Is Neume a medical or emergency service?
No. Neume helps people organise and share information entered by their care team. It does not provide medical advice or verify clinical information. The Care Card is a summary and does not replace clinical records or emergency services.
Early access · Australia
Care has enough
moving pieces.
Let’s bring them together.
Be one of the first to try a calmer way to coordinate care. Join the waitlist and we’ll be in touch when Neume is ready for you.
In development. No payment required to join the waitlist.
A little more clarity starts here.
Leave your email. We’ll keep you in the loop about early access.