Medication lists disagree
Nine meds, two instructions, one family left to spot the conflict.
Hackathon Project
Bring them home with a plan, not a pile of papers.
HomeRelay turns discharge instructions into a safe, shared first 72 hours at home.
The Problem
Discharge doesn't end at the hospital door.
The hard part is turning a packet into safe work that is timed, owned, and clear enough for a tired family to trust.
Follow-up is still abstract
The packet says cardiology within seven days. Nobody has booked it.
Warning signs are buried
The family needs the few symptoms that mean call now, not pages later.
Home tasks have no owner
Pickup, rides, setup, and check-ins drift until someone claims them.
Robert just wants today
He should not have to coordinate the system while recovering.
How it works
From discharge packet to first 72 hours
HomeRelay creates a clear plan, coordinates the right people, and keeps everyone in sync when it matters most.
We read the packet
Discharge instructions become structured tasks, medications, and follow-ups.
We build the plan
A personalized first-72-hours journey is created for the patient and family.
We coordinate the people
Caregivers, rides, and check-ins are assigned before something gets missed.
We keep it safe
If instructions conflict, HomeRelay pauses and escalates instead of guessing.
Safety
When instructions conflict, HomeRelay stops.
HomeRelay coordinates decisions. It does not invent them. The plan stays blocked until the right human sees the cited evidence and answers.
Page 6
Continue lisinopril
"Take lisinopril 10 mg once daily each morning."
Page 12
Stop lisinopril
"STOP lisinopril. Review with cardiology at follow-up."
Medication blocker
Needs a clinician.
Maya can send a prepared, cited question to Dr. Chen. Agents cannot choose which medication instruction is current.
For Families
Everyone knows what they own before Robert gets home.
HomeRelay turns vague family work into a shared plan: who is picking up medication, who is checking in, and what Robert sees next.
Omar
Medication pickup
Assigned for Friday evening before Robert gets home.
Maya
Follow-up draft
Cardiology option and calendar artifact stay visible to the family.
Robert
Today view
One calm next step, not the whole coordination system.
Built for the hackathonSeparate agents. Separate tools.
Separate agents. Separate tools.
One shared, auditable plan.
HomeRelay is an MVP for the Band of Agents hackathon. It proves the coordinated Robert demo with real collaboration boundaries, cited data, and visible AI/ML API usage without pretending to be a hospital system.
Six specialists
Separate Band agent identities coordinate interpretation, medication, follow-up, caregiver, and review work.
AI/ML API
Powers extraction, medication reconciliation, follow-up coordination, and structured safety review across the agents.
Auditable handoffs
Rooms, tool results, citations, and human decisions remain visible as structured demo evidence.
MVP boundaries
This is a fictional hackathon scenario, not production clinical software or medical advice.
Fictional Robert demo
Try Robert's demoStart with Maya's discharge packet.
Robert, Maya, Omar, and Dr. Chen are seeded. The Band agent collaboration, AI/ML API workflows, citations, and handoff records are the real MVP work.