My People is the page for the patient's personal circle. Each person has real Call, FaceTime and Text buttons and a Speak button that says a phrase like Please call my daughter. Speak to everyone speaks a line to the room; Quick questions and Recently contacted sit beside the cards. Emergency contacts and Invite family and friends are folded below the cards, each with a one-line summary; tap one to open it.
Editing a person happens on their card. Signed in as the family, or with a full-access account, each card carries three dots in its top-right corner, and the person's name is a link; either one opens that person's editor over the page (the whole screen on a phone). Add person, above the cards, opens the same editor empty; closing it without typing anything adds nobody. The patient's own sign-in shows the cards without the dots, and the Call, FaceTime, Text and Speak buttons work exactly as before. Changes save as you type.
The editor opens on the contact profile: the photo from their own login (or their initials), first and last name, nickname, relationship, group, phone, email, the favorite star, whether they help take care of the patient, which emergency place they hold (Primary contact, Emergency contact 1 to 3) with Change emergency contacts, and their role and access. Lower down, Sign-in and login: with no login yet, choose their access and tap Send invite (Send the invite again for an invite still waiting); the invite is made for the email in the profile and can be emailed, texted or copied, and every send says the address it went to. Once they have their own login, Resend sign-in link emails a one-tap sign-in link and Send password reset emails a reset link, both to the email they sign in with, and the answer names that address. The editor also shows their last sign-in and any failed tries since, and lets you move a family login between the immediate family and the outer circle. Remove takes the card off My People after a confirm, and can end their login to the circle at the same time.
Two emails are kept apart. The email in the contact profile is the one the family keeps for them and where an invite goes. Once a person has their own login, the email they sign in with stays as it is when the contact email changes; the editor shows it as Sign-in email under Sign-in and login.
When someone cannot sign in, check the two emails first. If the sign-in email is not the same as the contact email, Sign-in and login shows a warning that names the person and lists both addresses in a typewriter face, so a single wrong letter stands out (for example jane.d0e@example.com against jane.doe@example.com). Tap Make the sign-in email match to set the sign-in email to the contact email. If the contact email is the wrong one, or there is no contact email, tap Edit under the sign-in email, type the corrected address and tap Save sign-in email; the form says Links and sign-in use the new address from now on. Nothing else changes. The answer names the new address, and says so when the old one differed only by capital letters or spaces. The person's password, access and everything on the card stay as they were; the next Resend sign-in link or Send password reset goes to the corrected address. Only the family's own sign-in and full-access accounts can do this, only for a login in this circle, and an address another login already uses is refused with a plain message. Each change is recorded, without the addresses.
Family & friends sign-ins, folded near the top of the page, lists the family's logins and the patient's own sign-ins: when, the device and the network address, misses and lock-outs too, with a person filter, Failures only and Load more. Only the family's own sign-in and full-access accounts see it. A failed try with an email nobody in the circle uses cannot be tied to anyone, so it is not listed. The care team's sign-ins are a separate list, Care team sign-ins, in the Home Care Team reports.
Doctors and nurses are a different set of people and live on the Care Team page.
What it looks like
Screens at phone width, with sample names — no real person’s information.
