What’s included

Everything a small assisted living home has to document.

One price covers all of it. Nothing here is an add-on, an upgrade tier, or a per-user charge.

Resident records

Every resident has one file: contacts, physician, diagnoses, allergies, diet, service plan, and the paperwork the state expects to see on file. When a family member calls or a surveyor asks, you open one screen instead of digging through a binder.

Records live with the home, not with whoever set up the binder. Nothing walks out the door when a caregiver leaves.

A resident's record open in Resident Assist. The left column holds her photo,
                date of birth, insurance, pharmacy, and admission date; the rest of the screen
                lists her scheduled medications, PRN medications, and standing orders, each with
                a button to sign it off.

Medication administration (eMAR)

Sign off meds from the med cart on a tablet, at the time you give them. The screen shows who is due, what dose, and what was held or refused, so a caregiver on their first week does not have to interpret someone else’s handwriting.

Missed and late doses show up while you can still do something about them, not on survey day. The finished record is complete and legible because it was never handwritten.

Frances Rivens's medication administration record for April 2026. Each medicine runs
                across a row of days -- CBD oil, insulin, omeprazole, and one drug marked
                discontinued -- with a code in every cell for what happened at that dose, and a key
                to the codes underneath. PRN doses given that month are listed below the grid.

Daily care and ADL tracking

Bathing, dressing, toileting, transfers, meals, and behavior logged by tapping what was done as the shift goes. No end-of-shift reconstruction from memory.

Because it is captured as it happens, the daily record actually matches the care level you are billing for and the service plan you filed.

A month of daily care for one resident, laid out as a grid. Rows for bicycling, breakfast,
                lunch, dinner, and an afternoon card game run across the days of August 2026, each
                cell coded for whether she did it on her own, needed help, refused, or missed it.
                Her weight, temperature, blood pressure, and pulse sit underneath.

Service plans

Each resident’s plan lists what has to happen, how often, and who does it. Update it once and every caregiver on every shift sees the same instructions.

New hires read the plan instead of being told how things are done here. Turnover stops resetting the quality of care.

One resident's service plan, broken into a card per area of care -- hygiene,
                grooming, dressing, mobility, toileting, skin care, dining, nutrition. Each card
                says whether she is independent, needs staff assistance, or sees an outside
                professional, then lists the specifics underneath. A review date, the date it was
                created, and who approved it sit across the top.

Incident documentation

Falls, injuries, medication errors, elopement, and behavior events written up on a consistent form while the details are fresh. The form prompts for what has to be recorded, so nothing is left out because it was 3am.

Every incident stays attached to the resident’s file with its follow-up, which is exactly how a surveyor will want to read it.

Two incidents on one resident's file, each opened to its full write-up: the time it
                happened, the description, injuries sustained, the action the caregiver took, who
                witnessed it, and the follow-up. One is a burn from tap water that ended with the
                water temperature being turned down; the other is a fall that went out by ambulance.

Forms and reports

Pull a resident’s full record, a month of MARs, or a log of incidents and print it or hand over a tablet. What normally takes an afternoon of copying takes a few minutes.

The reports are built from what your staff already charted, so there is no separate reporting step for anyone to forget.

A manager's overview of one home. Tiles across the top count residents
                admitted, the waitlist, and how many medication passes, daily care items, and
                tasks are overdue, with a compliance count beside them. The same figures repeat
                as a row for the home underneath, above charts breaking them down.

Site Builder

Give your home a polished landing page, built from the same account that runs your records. Send us your home’s name, description, services, and photos. We build the page during your setup and you approve it before it goes live. No designer, and nothing to install.

The sections are laid out for how families decide: who you are, the care you provide, a gallery of the rooms, shared spaces, meals, and outdoor areas, and a contact section carrying your phone, email, and address. A family searching at eleven at night has something to look at instead of a phone number on a referral list.

More about Site Builder

$15 per bed per month.

$15 per bed
per month · everything on this page included
No contract. No setup fee. Cancel any month and take your records with you. Setup done in 15 days or we keep working free until it is.

Or call 480-689-4242.