Compare your options

Find the way in that fits your family.

Three ways to start — the card, a membership that makes you an owner, and a direct-primary-care tier on the way. Here’s what each holds, what’s pre-tax, and how it stacks up.

A licensed physician behind anything medical · backed by co-op.care.

The card
On your device
Your family’s care identity — useful today, no payment details ever.
  • Emergency card an ER can scan
  • What you qualify for — the benefits finder
  • Care Wishes, written at caregoals.com and kept in the family file
  • 13 condition savings dashboards
Open the family file
90 seconds, kept on your device.
Most families
Member & owner
Not open yet
Everything the card holds, plus the people behind it — and a real vote.
  • A shared family file + your care profile (planned)
  • The physician pathway — planned: a licensed physician reviews and signs or declines
  • Companion care through the co-op, when it opens
  • A patron-member share — one member, one vote
Physician-documented care can be HSA/FSA-eligible — IRS §213(d) for diagnosis-tied items, §7702B(c) long-term-care rules for help at home — plan-administrator decided. Membership itself is not a medical expense.
What membership would include
Not open yet. Nothing is billed.
Coming · members first
Direct primary care
Not open yet
Unlimited access to a physician for primary care — on the roadmap.
  • Unlimited physician primary-care access
  • AI does the intake; a physician does the care
  • No kiosks, no hardware — on your phone
  • Planned around the family caregiver
HSA-eligible up to a monthly limit for individuals and families, under the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (effective Jan 1, 2026).
Start as a member
Members get first access as it rolls out.
Backed by co-op.care, when applicable

The card is yours. The care behind it is a cooperative.

Every ComfortCard is supported by co-op.care, a Colorado care cooperative. When care is actually delivered — companion care at home, a physician’s review, a signed directive — it comes through the cooperative: neighbor caregivers who are member-owners, and a licensed physician who stands behind anything clinical. Your membership makes you an owner of that cooperative too — one member, one vote. “Supported when applicable” means the cooperative is involved only when care is actually delivered.

Comparison shopping

How ComfortCard compares.

Honestly — others do some of this well. Here’s where each fits.

  ComfortCard Doing it yourself A wellness LMN site A DPC clinic A concierge app A home-care agency
Account to startNoneVariesVariesVariesVariesVaries
HSA / FSA-eligibleSome care — physician-documented, plan-administrator decided; plus DPC dues under OBBBA (2026)—Yes — but for products (supplements, devices, even running shoes), not careYes (DPC, 2026)SometimesRarely — strict long-term-care rules apply
A physician behind itYes — reviews and signs the documents you’ll actually useNoA clinician who reviews a form — no ongoing relationshipYes — for visitsYes — for adviceNo
Built for the family caregiverYes — the daughter, not just the patient—No — built for the shopperNo — patient-facingNoPartly
Your health dataPrivate by design, never sold — on-device reading as the iPhone app rolls outScatteredA questionnaire on their serversOn their serversOn their serversIn an agency file
Who owns itA cooperative — you’re an ownerYouA venture-backed companyThe clinicA corporationThe agency
Care at homeCompanion care by owner-caregivers——NoNoYes — often gig-staffed
Directives & emergency cardYesDo it yourselfNoNoNoNo

Comparisons are to typical categories, not any one company. Eligibility and pricing vary by plan, state, and situation.

Start where it’s easy.

Your family file, on your device, in about 90 seconds. Membership when it opens. Everything else layers on top.