Text Thread
Did you log the noon feed?
Mom, nurse, and agency all need the same answer right now.
3 people waiting on one update
The Tube Feeding Companion App
Simplify the Routine That Never Gets Simple
Managing tube feeding is exhausting. Tubular handles the tracking, coordination, and handoffs, so you can focus on everything else.
12+ Families
and counting
Always Available
Works without internet
Family-built
Designed for daily care
Tube feeding becomes a full-time coordination job.
Texts, rate changes, refill reminders, and handoffs keep splintering across people and places. The feed is only part of the work. The real strain is chasing the latest answer.
TextsRate changesRefillsHandoffsRe-checks
Schedule Shift
Formula changed. New rate starts tonight.
Care plan updates are moving faster than handoffs.
Tonight needs a clean reset
Volume Check
Flush, meds, and feed totals all need recalculating.
One small change cascades through the whole routine.
Totals ripple through the day
Shift Note
Last note says "fussier than usual" with no context.
Everyone has a piece of the story, but not the full picture.
Critical context lives elsewhere
Securely connected in seconds
Experience the simplicity of creating accounts and adding your family, friends, and caregivers to your team. A few clicks and you're securely connected.
The whole care team, always in sync
Everyone sees the latest state without text chains or shift-by-shift guesswork. The right person can act faster, with better context.
Stress-Free Tracking with a Tap
Say goodbye to manual data entry. Just tap your phone to a Tubular NFC tag to instantly log a feed, start a timer, or pull up your schedule. It’s so simple that any caregiver or nurse can capture accurate updates in seconds.
Questions Families Often Ask
Clear answers on privacy, everyday workflow, and bringing the rest of your care team along without extra friction.
- Private by default
- No extra workflow for clinicians
- Built to save time
You Shouldn't Have to Do This Alone
Join the waitlist and be among the first families to trade the mental load for peace of mind.