Health History
Your medical history, conditions, medications, allergies, and family health context — all in one secure place. Vital for doctors, and invaluable for your children as they grow up.
What you can document when logged in
Diagnoses & Conditions
Record current and past medical conditions, when they were diagnosed, and how they are being managed.
Medications & Dosages
List every medication you take, the dosage, prescribing doctor, and what it's for — critical in an emergency.
Allergies & Reactions
Document all known allergies — medications, foods, or environmental — and the severity of each reaction.
Family Health History
Record hereditary conditions, genetic risks, and family medical background so your children can inform their own doctors.
Mental Health History
Log mental health conditions, treatments, and context that may matter to your children or carers later in life.
Specialist Contacts
Save the names and contact details of consultants, specialists, and healthcare providers involved in your care.
"I spent a quiet Sunday afternoon writing it all down. Now I feel oddly proud — like I've finally got my own story straight."
Margaret, 68, had always meant to get organised. Her medications were scattered across three different pharmacies, her allergies lived in her head, and her family's health history was a patchwork of half-remembered conversations over the years.
One rainy Sunday, she made a cup of tea, sat down with Everhere, and spent an hour writing it all out — the conditions, the tablets, the allergies, the specialists, even the things she remembered about her own parents' health. It felt good to see it all in one place, neat and clear, instead of rattling around unfilled.
She shared it with her two grown-up children, who were genuinely touched — and a little relieved. Her son, who lives abroad, finally had the answers he'd been fumbling for at his own check-ups. Her daughter keeps the link handy, just in case she ever needs to speak to a doctor on Margaret's behalf.
"It's such a small thing, really," Margaret says. "But it's one of those jobs you always mean to do and never quite get round to. Now it's done, and I feel properly on top of it for the first time in years."
"An hour of writing has given my whole family peace of mind. I wish I'd done it years ago."
— Margaret, 68, Cornwall