Caring for someone with dementia: keep track together
Caring for someone with dementia: keep track together
With dementia, you slowly take over more for the person you care for. You go with them to the GP and the memory clinic.
You are the one who has to remember what was said. With Ditto you record those appointments and read them back later.
With dementia, you slowly take over more for the person you care for. You go with them to the GP and the memory clinic.
You are the one who has to remember what was said. With Ditto you record those appointments and read them back later.
Caring for someone with dementia: keep track together
With dementia, you slowly take over more for the person you care for. You go with them to the GP and the memory clinic.
You are the one who has to remember what was said. With Ditto you record those appointments and read them back later.
With dementia, you slowly take over more for the person you care for. You go with them to the GP and the memory clinic.
You are the one who has to remember what was said. With Ditto you record those appointments and read them back later.
Keep track together
From the GP to the memory clinic: everything that was said and agreed, easy to find for everyone who helps.
Read back what the doctor said
Someone with dementia often can’t tell you what the doctor said. That falls to you, while you also look after them in the room. So record the appointment with Ditto. You get a summary of what was discussed and what happens next. Later you can check exactly what was agreed.
Between memory clinic appointments
Appointments with the neurologist or geriatrician are often months apart. By then, nobody remembers exactly what was said last time. Ditto keeps every summary on one timeline. Read the last one before you go back and add your questions to the appointment. Then the conversation can start with what has changed.
A profile for your mum or dad
Your mum or dad doesn’t need a smartphone. You make a profile and manage it yourself. Then invite your brothers and sisters. They read the same summary as you, so nobody has to guess what the doctor said.
Read back what the doctor said
Someone with dementia often can’t tell you what the doctor said. That falls to you, while you also look after them in the room. So record the appointment with Ditto. You get a summary of what was discussed and what happens next. Later you can check exactly what was agreed.
Care shouldn't depend on one person remembering everything.
Private by design. Shared by choice.
Private by design. Shared by choice.
Your health information always stays private and encrypted, and you decide exactly what you share with loved ones.
Our AI turns medical jargon into plain language without ever training on your data. Everything runs on European servers and is fully GDPR compliant.
Your health information always stays private and encrypted, and you decide exactly what you share with loved ones.
Our AI turns medical jargon into plain language without ever training on your data. Everything runs on European servers and is fully GDPR compliant.
Frequently asked questions
Questions about caring for someone with dementia.
Keep everything in one place: appointments, doctor conversations and letters. Ditto does this per person. Record appointments so you can read back what was said, and share it with family so it doesn’t all rest on you.
Yes. In the Netherlands you may record a conversation you take part in. It is good to ask. Ditto has a screen you can show the doctor.
Yes. You make a profile for her on your own phone, record the appointments and keep track of them.
Invite them to your parent’s profile. Or share one link in your family group chat. Anyone who opens it can read what you share.
No. Ditto helps with any doctor’s appointment, at the GP, the memory clinic or the hospital. With dementia, it mainly helps you remember and share what was said.
The recording stays encrypted on your phone. What you share can only be read by the people you invite. Ditto can’t read it.
More about Ditto
Questions about caring for someone with dementia.
Keep everything in one place: appointments, doctor conversations and letters. Ditto does this per person. Record appointments so you can read back what was said, and share it with family so it doesn’t all rest on you.
Yes. In the Netherlands you may record a conversation you take part in. It is good to ask. Ditto has a screen you can show the doctor.
Yes. You make a profile for her on your own phone, record the appointments and keep track of them.
Invite them to your parent’s profile. Or share one link in your family group chat. Anyone who opens it can read what you share.
No. Ditto helps with any doctor’s appointment, at the GP, the memory clinic or the hospital. With dementia, it mainly helps you remember and share what was said.
The recording stays encrypted on your phone. What you share can only be read by the people you invite. Ditto can’t read it.
More about Ditto
Questions about caring for someone with dementia.
Keep everything in one place: appointments, doctor conversations and letters. Ditto does this per person. Record appointments so you can read back what was said, and share it with family so it doesn’t all rest on you.
Yes. In the Netherlands you may record a conversation you take part in. It is good to ask. Ditto has a screen you can show the doctor.
Yes. You make a profile for her on your own phone, record the appointments and keep track of them.
Invite them to your parent’s profile. Or share one link in your family group chat. Anyone who opens it can read what you share.
No. Ditto helps with any doctor’s appointment, at the GP, the memory clinic or the hospital. With dementia, it mainly helps you remember and share what was said.
The recording stays encrypted on your phone. What you share can only be read by the people you invite. Ditto can’t read it.
