Tell it how long you've been a nurse and your logbook opens with ~740 shifts already counted. Every one after that takes twenty seconds at clock-out.
One email when it's your turn. No spam.
740 squares. The mint ones were nights — 296 of them. Drawn from five years of rotating twelves, before a single shift is logged. Everything you log after this is exact.
How long, how heavy, what happened. Ten taps on your worst night — fewer on a good one.
Some nights need more than taps. The debrief listens like a coworker who was there — it knows what a 1:5 with two codes means. Totally optional. Nothing you say gets stored.
Months fill in. Numbers climb. Milestones hit. It's all there when you want to look back — or prove it.
Runners don't run more because an app counts their miles — but they love watching the miles add up. Your work deserves the same. Five years in, rotating twelves? Your logbook opens like this, before you've tapped a thing.
That's about a year of your life, at the bedside. Then every shift you log makes the picture more exactly yours.
About twenty seconds if you just tap through. There's always a one-tap "just save it" — no guilt, no follow-up questions.
No. Plenty of people will only ever tap and go. The debrief is there for the nights you walk out carrying something — use it then, skip it otherwise.
No. There's no employer version, no manager dashboard, and we don't sell data. Your log is yours — export it or delete it whenever you want.
The app is built to keep patient details out. It never asks about patients, and anything identifying — names, rooms, record numbers — gets stripped before an entry is saved. Your log is about your night, not their chart.
Speech is turned into text right on your phone — the audio never leaves it. The conversation isn't stored either; only the entry you approve gets saved. The whole thing is in the privacy policy in plain English.
Free right now, while it's in beta. iPhone first — Android is coming, and joining the list is the best way to hear when.
First invites go out soon. One email, that's it.