Hati Kita

One glance, one answer

The home screen leads with a single status: stable, or something needs attention. A parent opening the app at 2am, one-handed, holding the child, gets the one thing that matters first, before any of the supporting numbers. The status card is tappable and takes them straight to whatever raised it, whether that is an out-of-range lab, a logged symptom, or an ongoing hospital stay.

Below it, the child's age, the count of currently abnormal labs, and whether a hospitalization is active. Two quick actions, add a lab result and note a symptom, are always one tap away because logging has to be fast enough to do mid-interruption.

A number is never alone

Each lab opens to its latest value, the change since last time, and the reference range on the same card, never a bare number floating without context. The trend chart draws the whole history against a shaded normal band, so "is this normal for us?" is a glance, not a calculation.

The catalog is specific to this condition: bilirubin, the liver enzymes SGOT and SGPT, gamma GT, and the APRI fibrosis score, each with the reference bounds that decide whether a value is flagged. A value out of range gets a plain-language note that says what it means and, just as importantly, that it is not automatically an emergency.

Symptoms, without the guesswork

Stool color is one of the clearest early warnings in this condition, and it is exactly the thing a stressed parent second-guesses at the changing table. The symptom log pairs a color guide with every entry, and color is never the only signal, so it works for colorblind users and holds up under bad bathroom lighting.

A standing link to the danger signs, when to go straight to the ER, sits at the bottom of the log where it is found in a hurry, not buried in a settings menu.

Every hospital stay, kept

Hospitalizations are logged with their dates and details, and an ongoing stay surfaces on the home screen as its own status until it ends. The point is the same as the labs: nothing that matters gets lost between visits, and the next doctor sees an organized history instead of a shoebox of receipts.

The child, on one page

The profile holds the identity a medical team asks for every single visit: birth date, blood type, current weight and height, the Kasai procedure and the age it was done, the treating doctor and hospital. Medical documents attach here too, capped so the account stays lightweight.

A quiet footnote stays on the page: this is for personal monitoring, not a replacement for professional medical advice. The app is confident about the numbers and honest about its limits.