Storrx — your family's health memory.
The idea for Storrx came from a simple problem in our own family.
I was trying to remember whether our daughter had received a particular vaccination. The information existed somewhere—but like most families, our health records were scattered across WhatsApp chats, emails, downloads folders, hospital portals, and paper files.
That led us to a bigger realization:
Health information is one of the most important things we own, yet most of us don't have a reliable way to organize it.
So I built Storrx — your family's health memory.
With Storrx, you can:
📋 Store and organize health records for the entire family
💊 Get medication reminders on WhatsApp
✅ Track whether medications were actually taken
💉 Manage vaccination records and upcoming due dates
🤖 Ask questions about your family's health history through AI on WhatsApp
One of our goals was to build something that works where people already are, instead of asking them to learn another complicated healthcare app. That's why WhatsApp plays such a central role in the experience.
We're just getting started, and we'd genuinely love your feedback.
What feature would make managing your family's health easier?
Thank you for checking out Storrx 🙏
The WhatsApp angle is genuinely smart, and a couple of people already asked about privacy, so let me give you the sharper version of that question because for a family health app it is the whole ballgame.
You are storing the most regulated category of data there is, health records for adults and children, and then two things happen to it that are easy to gloss over. It travels through WhatsApp, which means Meta and your WhatsApp Business provider are in the path, and the AI answers mean the health text also goes to whatever model you use.
So the data touches at least two parties you do not control, and that is the part a privacy conscious parent, or any EU and Brazil user, is actually evaluating.
Against that, the two phrases on your site work against you.
100% Private is an absolute claim, and the FTC has gone after health apps specifically for promising privacy while data reached third parties, GoodRx and BetterHelp are the well known ones.
HIPAA Inspired sounds reassuring but a consumer app like this usually is not even under HIPAA, the rules that actually apply are the FTC Health Breach Notification Rule in the US and GDPR Article 9 or LGPD for anyone outside it, all of which treat health data as special and need explicit consent.
The fix makes you more trustworthy, not less. Drop the slogans and say the specifics: what data is stored, that it moves through WhatsApp and which AI provider sees it and whether that provider trains or retains, how it is encrypted and who on your side can read it, and get explicit consent for health data at signup.
For this category the specifics are the trust, and naming them is also what keeps you out of the FTC's crosshairs.
What tools did you use to create and deploy Storrx?
Honestly, I like the WhatsApp angle. Vaccination tracking for a family, is a strong positioning.
The WhatsApp angle is smart, meeting people where they already are instead of asking them to adopt a new habit is half the battle in health tech.
The vaccination tracking is probably the strongest hook here. That specific moment of not knowing whether your child had a particular jab is something every parent has felt.
How are you handling data privacy for health records? That will be the first question most people ask before trusting a new app with this kind of information.
Thank you, I appreciate that. You're right , the vaccination use case seems to resonate with a lot of parents because it's a situation many of us have been in. As for privacy, that's something we take very seriously. We know health information is personal, so earning trust is just as important as building features. We're focused on keeping data secure, being transparent about what we store, and giving users control over their information. We're still early, but trust is something we know we have to earn every day
The "family's health memory" positioning is strong. It shifts the focus from storing documents to helping people remember important health information when they actually need it.
The WhatsApp-first approach also makes a lot of sense for adoption.
Thank you, that means a lot. The idea started with something simple,trying to find my daughter's vaccination records when I needed them. The more I spoke to people, the more I realized the real challenge isn't storing information, it's remembering it when it matters. That's why we leaned into WhatsApp. Most people already use it every day, so it felt more natural than asking families to download and keep checking another app. Really appreciate you taking the time to share that
Thanks! Trust was honestly the biggest hurdle early on. A few things that helped:
First, being transparent about exactly what we store and why — no vague 'your data is safe' messaging, just plain English about encryption and the fact that we never sell data.
Second, the WhatsApp angle actually helped here. People already trust WhatsApp with sensitive conversations. Storrx fitting into that existing habit lowered the mental barrier compared to asking them to trust a brand new app with health records.
Third ,and this was unexpected, ie starting with people ,friends and family, and having them use it for real health decisions built word-of-mouth faster than any marketing. When someone's dad actually takes his medication because of a Storrx reminder, that story travels.
Still early, but those three things moved the needle most
Interesting angle.
What stood out to me isn't the record storage part—it's the decision to build around WhatsApp instead of asking families to adopt another health app.
I'd be curious to see whether people end up viewing Storrx primarily as a health record system, a reminder system, or something else entirely. Those can look similar early on, but user behavior often picks one for you.
Thanks, I really appreciate that.
You are right,we started with health records, but we are still learning what people find most valuable. For some it might be records, for others medication reminders or vaccinations.
The WhatsApp part was intentional though. I wanted to make things easier for families without asking them to use yet another app.
Thanks again for taking the time to share your thoughts.
That makes sense.
The interesting part is that user behavior often ends up answering questions founders think they're still asking.
Sometimes the thing people say they value and the thing they consistently return for end up being different.