When someone you love gets a diagnosis, the people around them bring meals, drive carpools and send restaurant gift cards. This is the one that keeps the medical record straight through the months that follow. You buy a run of months, the family opens a link, and there is nothing for them to pay.
You pay once, on Stripe's page. The family gets an email with a link, and their card is never asked for or charged.
New to Up to Speed? Read what it does or the plans first.
Every gift is Up to Speed Premium, the whole product. The only thing you pick is how many months of it.
$42
The first stretch after a diagnosis, when the appointments come quickly and nothing is sorted out yet.
$84
About the length of many treatment protocols, so the record keeps up through the whole course.
$140
The whole first year, at the yearly rate the family would pay for it themselves.
Any number of months from 1 to 24 works, not only these three. Months are charged at the Premium monthly rate of $14 a month, and every full year inside a gift is charged at the yearly rate of $140 instead, so giving a year costs what a year costs.
Premium, which is everything Up to Speed does. Here is the list as they will read it on the plans page.
The record itself, and every way of keeping it:
The part a Standard plan does not include:
AI features read medical details and send them to an outside company. What that sends, and where.
The record is theirs, not yours. You never see anything in it: not a lab value, not an appointment, not a note. The only thing Up to Speed tells you about the gift is that it was opened.
Three steps, and two of them are theirs.
Their name and email address, your name, and a note if you would like to write one. Payment happens on Stripe's own page, so a card number never reaches Up to Speed, and nothing about the family goes to Stripe with it.
It says who the gift is from, carries your note, and holds one link. No account is needed to start: opening the link is what creates it. If they already use Up to Speed, the same link adds the months to their household.
Every new household begins with 30 days of Premium, free, and a gift waits behind those days and behind any gift they were already given, so none of what you bought is wasted. When the gift is running out, the family hears about it from Up to Speed rather than from you.
Your receipt carries the same link the family got, so you can forward it to the right address yourself. Anyone holding the link can open the gift, which is what makes a typo recoverable, and it is also why the link is worth treating like a gift card.
Then the gift lands as credit on their billing rather than as months, for the full amount you paid. Their card rests until the credit is used up, and nothing about their plan changes.
Nothing is charged to them and the gift does not expire, so it can sit until they are ready. If it is clear it has gone astray, write to support@uptospeed.health and we will refund an unopened gift in full.
No. They see your name and your note. Your email address stays between you and Up to Speed, and it is only where the receipt goes.
Up to Speed is a record-keeping companion, not a medical device, and nothing it shows is medical advice or a substitute for the family's care team. Their record stays theirs: you see none of it, and neither does anyone they have not invited into it. The privacy policy sets out what is collected, where it goes and how long it is kept.
It takes about two minutes, and the family arrives at a record that is already paid for.
Questions? Email support@uptospeed.health. We answer every message.
