Sky CompanionComing soon

It takes the notes.
You just show up.

Record the appointment. Everything that was said becomes something you can act on.

One button on the home screen. Ask your doctor first — they almost always say yes.

Your doctor's assessment, quoted. What changed. What to watch for. What's scheduled.

Follow-ups become dated to-dos, each linked back to the moment it was said.

Next visit, your open questions and medication list are already waiting.

A whole appointment, in one screenful.

Most visit notes repeat the same fact four times. Sky says each thing once, attributes every clinical statement to the person who made it, and puts the answer you actually came for at the top.

Never lose a follow-up

Every “call the office”, “pick up the script”, “watch for this” becomes a dated to-do — with the sentence it came from attached.

Keep medications straight

A meal-time schedule, dose logging, and drug interaction checking across everything you take — chemo, prescriptions and supplements alike.

Go back to the exact words

The full transcript stays searchable and playable, split by speaker — so “what did she say about the scan?” has an answer.

The same research library, in your pocket.

The vetted questions and sources on this site ship inside the app too — including Life After Whipple, our own survivorship project with Henry Ford Health and Gilda's Club Detroit.

Big type, plain words, nothing to learn.

Your recording stays on your phone.

Transcription runs on your iPhone. Nothing is shared unless you choose to share it, and you can delete anything at any time.

Yes. No tiers, no ads, nothing sold. Sky Companion is paid for by Sky Foundation donors, and it always will be.

Yes — laws vary and it's courteous. Most clinicians say yes; the app gives you a one-line way to ask.

Nowhere. Transcription runs on your iPhone. Nothing leaves the device unless you choose to share it.

No. Sky Companion organizes what your care team said — it never diagnoses, and it never replaces them.

iPhone today, on recent versions of iOS. An Android version is on the roadmap.