Health accountability, watched by AI
An AI watching over the people who raised you.
Tell us about your parent once. Saathi will text them in the morning, watch their day, and write you a paragraph on Sunday — no apps for them to learn, no dashboards to check.
The whole loop
Watch one task, from Sunday to Sunday.
One meal, one photo, one streak, one honest note on Sunday — here is exactly what your family sees, in the order they see it.
Rohan adds a task.
From his phone in London, Rohan picks a template. Saathi reshapes it around Papa's health profile — no spreadsheet, no setup call.
Papa sends a photo.
Papa gets one plain nudge at 1 PM. He taps the camera, snaps his thali, and it uploads — the whole app, for him, is a single button.
Saathi checks the proof.
Saathi reads the plate the way a person would — is this really protein-rich? — scores how sure it is, and writes Rohan a plain sentence about what it saw.
The habit takes hold.
Seven clean days and the streak turns green with a bronze badge — a small win Papa can feel, and Rohan can see from a continent away.
Sunday, the truth arrives.
Every Sunday night Saathi writes one honest paragraph — what went well, what slipped, what it is watching next — and emails it to Rohan.
The Exercise Coach
A physio in their pocket, every morning.
The hardest part of keeping an ageing parent active isn't the exercise — it's being there to guide it safely. Saathi walks them through a personalised session, out loud, one movement at a time.
A routine built for their body
Saathi generates the session from your parent's health profile — a bad knee, a recent surgery, high blood pressure — and marks every risky movement with a safer alternative.
Guided out loud, in their language
Each exercise is spoken slowly in Hindi or English, one at a time. Your parent never has to read a screen, count reps, or figure out an app alone.
They stay in control
A shaky day? One tap reduces the set, drops into a guided breathing rest, or skips ahead. No pressure, no sense of failure — just movement that fits the morning.
It ends in proof
When the last rep is done, they send a photo and Saathi verifies it — folding exercise into the same accountability loop as every other task.
Not a chatbot. Four small agents in a household.
The Reminder
Texts your parent each morning — walk, medicine, meals — in plain Hindi or Hinglish. No app for them to learn.
The Witness
Reads the photo proof they send back and scores it. A blurry plate or an empty pillbox gets flagged, not waved through.
The Watcher
Notices the quiet signals — a skipped day, a slower week — and surfaces the concern before it becomes a problem.
The Scribe
Writes you one honest paragraph every Sunday. What went well, what slipped, what it is watching next.
Who it is for
For adult children living away from parents in their 60s and 70s.
You moved for work, for study, for a life — and the distance is the one thing you can not fix with a phone call. ParentCare does the daily watching you wish you could, and hands the worrying back to you only when it matters.