Metrics That CareThe mission
About 63 million Americans are caring for someone right now.
The system gives you fifteen minutes with a doctor and expects you to summarize eleven months. Metrics That Care exists to close that gap.
Why this exists
Clinicians teach. Families document. Almost nobody instruments the home.
Ariel Rosario Jr. is a certified nursing assistant with a background in psychology and a master's in data analytics. He does this work on a shift, then comes home and does it again for his own family.
The tools here were built from inside the job, not designed by watching caregivers from across a conference table. Metrics That Care is what he needed and couldn't find.
What we believe
Five things we won't bend on
The record belongs to the family, not to us.
Export it, delete it, or take it somewhere else — any time, without asking permission.
We record and format. The clinician interprets.
The app never tells you what's wrong. That's not our job, and we won't pretend it is.
Public data should be readable by the public.
The four directory sites are free, require no account, and pull straight from CMS inspection records.
No ads, no referral fees, no selling health data.
Most "find a nursing home" sites are paid lead generation. This one isn't, and it never will be.
If you want to leave, you can delete everything yourself.
No email required, no phone call, no waiting on us to do it for you.
Built to be read
Set in a typeface built for people who can't see well. On purpose.
The whole system is set in Atkinson Hyperlegible, a typeface the Braille Institute created for readers with low vision. Every touch target — every button, every tap area — is built at 48 pixels.
The people using this are often reading on a phone, at night, and are often not young. The type doesn't get to be the hard part.
Where we are
Small, honest, and still building.
The app is live on iOS, Android and the web. Four public directories are live, built from public Medicare data. Fifteen essays are published in the library. A handful of other tools are finished and being readied to launch. That's the whole picture — we're not going to tell you it's bigger than it is.