Real company, on a schedule
Not an errand and not a checklist. A person who remembers your father's stories, follows his team, and calls every week at the same time.
Your mom or dad gets real human company every week — a warm, familiar person who calls when they said they would, in the language your parent thinks in. After every call, you get a short note on how they're doing.
Now opening for the first families between the United States and Israel.
Not an errand and not a checklist. A person who remembers your father's stories, follows his team, and calls every week at the same time.
A short, plain-language update lands after every call: how it went, what they lit up about, and anything worth a call from you.
Every companion clears identity, background, references, an interview and training before their first call — and your parent's conversations stay their own.
Set up once. Then it just happens every week.
You're busy and far away. The update takes about a minute to read and answers the question you actually have: how is he, really?
The recording. The transcript. The particular words your parent chose when talking to someone else. Those belong to your parent. That isn't a limitation we plan to lift later — it is the promise that makes the whole arrangement work, for them and for you.
We're starting where the distance hurts most: adult children in the United States with a parent in Israel. Companions speak Hebrew, Russian and English, and every call is scheduled in your parent's day — you'll see both clocks.
We're opening with a small group of founding families and a two-week concierge start: we build the profile with you, set up the tablet, and sit in on the first call if you'd like.