For families abroad
You moved for work. They stayed home.
Dubai to Kochi, New Jersey to Chennai, London to Pune. Between a job, a family, and a time difference, the daily check-in is the first thing to slip. This is the part you can hand over.
What changes when the call is handled
You still call. You just stop being the only line of contact.
Time zones stop mattering
The call happens at your parent's morning, whether that's the middle of your night or the middle of your workday. Nobody has to stay awake for it.
A one-minute update
Instead of a guilty five-minute call where nobody says much, you get a short written summary you can read on the way to work.
You hear about it early
A fall, chest pain, or feeling unsafe triggers an immediate email with your emergency contact shown, so you can act from anywhere.
Nothing gets forgotten
The memory notebook keeps track of the small things — the neighbour who visited, the knee that hurts — so you're not starting from zero each time.
A day in the life
How a Tuesday actually goes
7:00 AM in Dubai
You're getting ready for work. Nothing to do.
8:30 AM in Kochi
Amma's phone rings — the AI companion, or the real person you chose. A ten-minute conversation in Malayalam, medication reminded, mood noted.
By 9:00 AM in Dubai
The summary is in your inbox. You read it on the way to the office and reply to your sister with one line.
Set up the first call for your parent
Tell us where you are and where they are. We're onboarding families from everywhere, a few at a time.
No credit card. No calls to your parent until you set it up.