About Wyth
We were the ones holding it all.
We knew the details, found the forms, remembered the appointments, and kept it all moving. We knew there had to be a better way.
Our mission
You know your people. We know paperwork.
At Wyth, our mission is to give caregivers a secure, cohesive way to store, manage, and share their family's essential information without adding more work to their already full lives.
We built Wyth for caregivers who carry the most — a child with a diagnosis, a parent who needs more help than last year, a season nobody planned for.
Bring us the information you already have. We'll organize it around the people you care about, keep the important details ready when you need them, and put that information to work when another form inevitably shows up.
Our vision
To lift up caregivers in times of need.
When the stakes are highest, the paperwork is heaviest — and it lands on the caregiver already holding everything else. Repeating your child's history to one more intake form shouldn't be the price of getting care.
The goal isn't to become better at managing paperwork. It's to spend less of your life managing paperwork at all.
wyth you, always.
The why behind Wyth
Turns out, we were the database.
So much of our families' important information lived in our heads.
The rest was scattered — a portal login, an email from last spring, a document we were pretty sure was in a folder somewhere.
And every time someone needed that information, we became the person who had to find it, remember it, type it, send it or explain it.
We thought technology should be doing a whole lot more of that work.
Leadership
Two moms who get it.
We're Anne and Katie, two Minnesotan moms, friends and co-founders who know firsthand what it's like to manage a lot of information for the people you love.
We didn't come to this problem from the outside. We lived it.
Anne
Co-founder
Anne spent her career in consumer research, leading new product development for companies like Netflix and Google after earning her PhD in Sociology, where she studied trends in consumer finances. Then a Coldplay concert — and a road-trip brainstorm about how to make family life feel less hard and more seen— led her to devote herself full time to helping families like hers.
Read Anne's full story
Anne has always had a heart for people, and an insatiable curiosity about how people really live. Before Wyth, she spent her career in consumer research — leading new product development for major B2C companies like Netflix and Google, where understanding what people actually need was the whole job. She earned her PhD in Sociology, where she studied trends in consumer finances, inspired by her mom’s long career helping families navigate their financial plans.
Then came a Coldplay concert and a long road trip where she finally got a chance to share what being in the weeds of complex caregiving was really like. Somewhere between the miles and the brainstorming, one question kept coming up: why does family life have to feel so hard, and leave so many caregivers feeling so lonely?
Families are some of the most complex "users" out there, and almost nothing is designed around how they actually live.
Anne is building Wyth to bring what she learned designing products for millions of people to the families who need it most, including her own. She is most proud of the features Wyth is building that helps families make plans for guardianship, knowing that there is no peace of mind like knowing that your children will be in good hands no matter what happens.
At home
Anne lives in Minneapolis with her two sweet children, huge golden doodle, and fisherman husband. A bookworm at heart, when not working or caregiving, she’s drinking cold brew and reading the latest New York Times bestseller. Coldplay is usually on in the background.
Katie Driscoll
Co-founder
Katie spent her career in public policy, government and community engagement, bringing people together to make systems work better. After stepping away from the workforce to care for her family — and experiencing firsthand the added paperwork and logistics that came with her son's ADHD diagnosis — she started asking why the same technology and efficiencies we rely on at work weren't being put to work for families.
Read Katie's full story
Katie has always been drawn to making things work better. Before Wyth, she spent her career in public policy, government and community engagement — often taking on the projects everyone knew would make a difference, but no one had the time to tackle. She earned her Master of Public Policy from the Humphrey School of Public Affairs, inspired by the belief that better systems can make everyday people's lives better.
Then she stepped away from the workforce to care for her family and saw just how few of those efficiencies existed at home. As her son's ADHD diagnosis brought more appointments, school coordination, paperwork and logistics into family life, something became increasingly clear: families were doing manually what good systems and technology had been helping teams do at work for years.
So much of running a family still relies on one person knowing, remembering and managing it all.
Katie is building Wyth because the technology to make this easier is already here. She believes it's time we put it to work for families — giving people more control, more headspace and more time for the things that actually matter.
At home
Katie lives in Minneapolis with her husband, two kids, Jack and Bea, and their dog. A former Division I Gopher softball player and lifelong sports fan, she still believes most things work better as a team sport.
You're already doing the hard part.
Wyth handles the paperwork.