Could this app change the way YOU care?

Carers UK has launched an innovative new app to make life a bit easier for family carersTechnology can’t make you a better carer, but it could make your life more manageable. This is the reasoning behind a pioneering app called Jointly which was created by one of our favourite charities Carers UK. So we were intrigued to find out a little more.Jointly offers a simple, practical way to share information about the person you’re caring for with everyone else who might be helping to look after them. (You invite other family and friends to join your ‘circle of care’ group).The app has some very useful features including a calendar (where you can add hospital appointments for example so that everyone can see them) and a contacts page where you can add vital information such as medication.If you’re caring for a loved one with dementia you probably know how complicated daily life can be. We particularly like Jointly because it encourages families to share the care (and makes it pretty simple to do so), rather than allowing one poor person to get dumped with it.
Our Resources by Our Experts
Want to learn more about all things care industry? Check out our blog!

Meet the West Midlands AI Coaches Supporting International Care Workers
A new AI coaching platform is supporting international care workers in the West Midlands - offering personalised guidance on jobs, training, housing, wellbeing and community life.
.png)
Latest UK Visa Sponsorship Rules
This all-in-one guide explains the latest UK visa sponsorship rules, including the major changes introduced in July 2025.
.png)
How to Switch Care Sponsors
A complete, step-by-step timeline from resignation to starting your new role. If you’re a care worker in the UK on a Skilled Worker visa, switching sponsors can feel like a complicated process.

Alz Soc leads way in creating dementia-friendly communities
Unforgettable’s founding charity partner, the Alzheimer’s Society, has been recognised at the 31st International Conference of Alzheimer’s Disease International (ADI) in Budapest for its work with Dementia Friends