Why relationships matter
Families rarely share one tidy list of names. Your mother is also your child's grandmother. Two people can share a first name. A nickname can mean different people in different homes. When you ask for "my sister's latest results" or keep a record about "Dad," the first question is always the same: who do you mean? Version 1.18.0 gives Kaizen a clear, shared answer to that question, so it does not have to guess when the details are health details.
- Names alone are not enough. A confirmed relationship tells Kaizen who someone is to you, even when two people in your groups share a name.
- Health information needs care. A wrong guess about whose record is whose can mix up one person's medications, results, or history with another's. Agreed relationships reduce that risk.
- Both people have a say. A relationship is a statement about two people, so one person cannot assign it alone. It counts only when the other person agrees.
- Kaizen does not infer. If you and your cousin are both someone's children, Kaizen does not decide how you are related to each other. Each relationship is stated by one person and confirmed by the other.
- It never changes who can see your health information. Choosing or confirming a relationship does not change group membership or health-sharing consent. Those stay separate decisions.