When the call comes, you'll know what to do.
Bringing someone you're supporting home from the hospital? ReadyRoom gives you a step-by-step plan built around your family's situation, so you know what to ask, what to get ready and what to do next, from the first 72 hours through day 30.
They're coming home. And suddenly, everyone is counting on you.
- Someone you're supporting is in the hospital, and you're the one everyone calls.
- They're talking about discharge, and you're not sure the home is ready.
- You're helping from far away and want to know what you can do from there.
You shouldn't have to figure this out alone.
Every family gets instructions. Few get a plan. Hospitals prepare the discharge, therapists prepare the recovery, and home health prepares the visit. ReadyRoom prepares the family.
Figure it out as they go
The hospital hands you papers, and you piece the rest together on the fly.
Have a plan before they need it
You know what to ask, the home is ready, and everyone knows their part.
That's the difference between scrambling and being ready.
A step-by-step plan on your phone, built from your answers.
- Know what to ask before they leave, with the words to say. "We have both lists, the list from home and the hospital's list. Can you check them against each other?"
- Get the home ready, one room at a time.
- Know what to focus on, from the first 72 hours through day 30.
Also included: an after-hours call card, and a short list you can text to family who are helping.
You don't need another list. You need to know what to do next.
Three steps. One at a time.
You answer a few questions
About your situation, your home and the person you support. They don't have to answer anything.
See your first step
With the words to say to the care team.
Follow your plan
Before they leave, the first 72 hours, then through day 30.
Spend less time wondering what to do next. More time being there for them.
Hospitals prepare the discharge. ReadyRoom prepares the family.
What families ask first.
Still have a question? Write to us at hello@joinreadyroom.com.
Who is ReadyRoom for?
The family member or friend supporting someone coming home from the hospital: a parent, a spouse or anyone close. You answer the questions and use the plan; the person you support doesn't have to. It's built for the person everyone calls, whether you live nearby or far away.
I live far away. Can I still use it?
Yes. Many steps can be done from your phone, like calling the care team with the words to say. Steps that need someone in the home are marked, so you can ask the person nearby.
Is this medical advice?
No. ReadyRoom is educational guidance. It helps you know what to ask and what to get ready at home. It doesn't diagnose, treat or recommend medicines, and it doesn't replace discharge instructions. Using ReadyRoom doesn't create a physician–patient relationship. Medical questions go to your care team and clinician. In an emergency, call 911.
What happens to the information I enter?
ReadyRoom never asks for the name or diagnosis of the person you support. If you choose to keep the medicine list for the person you support in ReadyRoom, it stays only on your phone, along with your answers and notes. We never see your answers, and nothing is sent anywhere unless you choose to share it. We never sell your information. Because it's saved only on your phone, it won't move to a new phone, and clearing your browser removes it. You can always start again in a few minutes. The sign-up form only needs your email.
When will ReadyRoom be available?
We're opening to the first families soon. Join the list, and we'll email you when your spot is ready.
More questions
Is ReadyRoom an app?
It opens in your phone's web browser, with nothing to download. You can add it to your Home Screen so it's one tap away, like an app.
Will I talk with a doctor?
No. ReadyRoom is a written plan you use on your own. There are no visits, calls or messages with a doctor, and using ReadyRoom doesn't make anyone your doctor. The care team of the person you support stays in charge of their care. In an emergency, call 911.
Do I need their doctor to approve it?
No. ReadyRoom is for you, the family member. It helps you prepare and ask good questions; the care team of the person you support stays in charge of their care.
Does ReadyRoom connect to the hospital or their records?
No. There's nothing to connect or sign in to, and no records are shared with ReadyRoom.
Can I share the plan with family?
Yes. ReadyRoom writes a short, simple list you can copy into a text or email to the people helping. ReadyRoom doesn't send anything for you.
When the call comes, you'll know what to do.
Join the first families →Join the early-access list. We'll email you when ReadyRoom opens.
Educational guidance, not medical advice.