Blood donation
A public directory of donors, requests that reach them, and a contact release that is given once to one person and can be withdrawn.
A public directory of donors, requests that reach them, and a contact release that is given once to one person and can be withdrawn.
One calendar for the ordinary week and the medical one, with a checklist on each appointment for the questions you meant to ask.
Groups with posts and replies, one-to-one messages between connected accounts, blocking, and a moderation route that never tells an author who reported them.
Your own record plotted where it happened — memories, notes, people and events — plus saved places and an opt-in location history.
A directory of practitioners who listed themselves. LifeWell does not check anyone's qualifications — it prints the registration number and links to the register so you can check it yourself.
What LifeWell may send you, when, and on which device — three master switches, quiet hours, and why the app never asks Android for an exact alarm.
One search across your whole record. The server half is built; the page is not finished yet, and the app says so rather than showing an empty result list.
Invite someone, and a confirmed sign-up earns points, a badge and — past a threshold — a month of a paid plan. Every number is an admin setting rather than a constant.
A list built from your meals and recipes or written by hand, and shared as plain text so the person doing the shop needs no account.
Which calculators live in LifeWell, which live on ZTools, and why the tools directory is mostly a set of links rather than re-implementations.