An appointment assistant for families abroad
Closer to home.
One appointment
at a time.
Building a simpler way to arrange Mom or Dad’s next appointment with their existing clinic—even when you’re far away.
Starting with parents in Metro Manila.
Try an appointment requestFictional walkthrough. No live bookings or payments.
Less back-and-forth
Sending money is one thing.
Getting a time confirmed is another.
You can help pay for a visit and still be the one calling the clinic, checking dates, and updating the family.
GODDID is being built for that part: the appointment admin. It would work with your parent’s existing clinic, with their permission. No need to change doctors or health plans.
If the clinic’s booking link already does the job, use it. This is for the requests that need someone to follow through.
The idea is simple
A request. Permission.
A clinic’s answer.
Here’s the proposed service. You can try these steps with a made-up family today.
- 01
Share the appointment task
Choose the existing clinic and times that work for your parent. We would help with scheduling—not decide what care they need.
- 02
Your parent stays in control
They approve who can help and what can be shared. Being family, or paying, does not replace their permission.
- 03
Get the clinic’s answer
A booking is only confirmed when the clinic says so. If a time changes or nothing is available, the status stays clear.
Built to fit around care
Keep the doctor.
Keep the health plan.
Get help with the admin.
This would be a separate appointment-help service for families, not health insurance or medical care.
Your parent’s clinic would still provide care. Their health plan would still decide what it covers. Medical bills would stay separate from any GODDID service fee.
How we would work with clinics and plansA few good questions
What you should know.
Can I book a real appointment now?
Not yet. The walkthrough uses a made-up family, clinic, and times. It sends nothing and makes no booking. Please arrange real appointments directly with your provider.
Who are you building this for?
First, Filipinos abroad who often arrange a parent’s appointments in Metro Manila. The service would be for families, not limited to people whose employer offers a benefit.
Does GODDID pay for healthcare?
No. The proposed service would handle appointment admin. It would not pay medical bills, sell insurance, or replace a doctor. Pricing for the service is not set.
Why not just send money or call the clinic?
Those are good options when they solve the problem. GODDID would only be useful if you need help doing the follow-up work, not just paying for the visit. That is the job we’re building around.
Can I use my parent’s current clinic or plan?
That is the aim. Any real service would depend on the patient’s permission and a clinic’s accepted contact process. No provider or health-plan partnership is claimed.
See it for yourself
Try Mom’s next appointment.
One made-up request. See what family could see at each step.