Your caregiver dashboard is built around the work you actually do: show up, help, document, communicate, repeat. The sidebar is grouped into four jobs, so you rarely have to hunt.
The page you land on
My Shift, with today's overview. At the top, the name of the older adult whose Circle you are currently in. If you work with more than one family, there is a picker here to switch between them.
Below that, Quick Actions (this is where you check in), and Recent Care Records, showing what has been logged lately.
1. Catch Me Up
My Clients. Back to My Shift, and the way to switch families.
Handoffs. What the previous caregiver wanted you to know, and where you leave the same for whoever is next.
Client Profile. The standing facts: current medications, conditions, contacts, Care Packs.
2. Log It
Visit Notes. Your visit history, and where you document as you go. The full visit form (the Comprehensive Visit) opens from here.
Daily Wellness. The day-to-day observations: sleep, appetite, mood, energy.
3. Today's Plan
Care Plan. The shared plan for this older adult. You build it and keep it current, one guided step at a time.
Tasks. What needs doing, and who is doing it.
Supplies. What is running low.
Schedule. Upcoming visits and appointments.
4. Keep Family Posted
Family. The message thread with the Circle, plus daily and weekly summaries you can send in one tap.
Always visible
Care Tools. The hub for the extras.
Emergency. Never buried. Emergency contacts and instructions for this household, one tap away.
Under More
Goals & Progress, Care Packs, Data & Insights, Care Load (a weekly check on how you are holding up), and Help. Settings sits at the bottom of the sidebar.
Avery
The chat bubble in the corner. Ask anything about how a tool works, where to find something, or how to document a specific situation. Avery starts as an AI assistant, and a real person takes over when the question is beyond her.
A word on scope
SeniorThrive is not a replacement for your agency's required documentation, your clinical judgment, or your chain of supervision. It is where the family, the older adult, and you share one clear picture of care. What happens in that picture is still yours to lead.