Gerry · The AI caregiver for the elderly

To look after your loved one, as you would.

A rotary phone wired to an always-on familiar voice, at home or in assisted living. Gerry lets older people stay independent, safely, for longer.

Screen-freePro-activeFamiliar voiceUpdates and Alerts to Family
Who it’s for

For families, wherever their parent lives.

At home

For a parent living alone

Adult children set Gerry up for a parent who lives alone, and keep working knowing someone is there.

In assisted living

For a parent who has moved

The family brings Gerry along when their parent moves, so the familiar voice and their story go too.

For the older person

Four things that make aging alone hard.

An older man holding the telephone by a rainy windowIsolation
MemoryFirst trout · Lough Conn, 1986Caught a trout the size of his thumb. Laughs every time.

Hours alone with no one to talk to.

A familiar voice, any hour

Talks in a family member’s voice and draws on their memory profile: names, routines, and stories they love.

Warm lights in the windows of a home at duskEmergencies
Urgent · 2:14 a.m.Heard: “I’ve slipped by the bed.”Stayed on the line with him · Calling Aoife now

A 2 a.m. fall or sudden pain that nobody hears.

Hears distress and calls family

Listens for falls, pain, and phrases like “I’ve fallen” or “tell my daughter I need help,” then alerts family right away.

Father and son fishing together on a stone pierForgetfulness
9:00 a.m. · RoutineMorning tablet with teaConfirmed taken at 9:04 a.m. · Afternoon visit at 3:00

Missed pills, a double dose, or the same question ten times.

Keeps the day on track

Starts the morning with the day and plans, reminds them of pills and meals, remembers if they took them, and answers patiently every time.

An older hand resting on a cream rotary telephoneTech barrier
Screen-freeGerry speaks firstPick up the handset or talk into the room.

Touchscreens, logins, and blank AI prompts shut them out.

Just an old phone

No screen, no app, no camera. A rotary phone with a speaker in the dial. Gerry speaks first, so they never have to know what to ask.

For family and carers

Peace of mind when you cannot be in the room.

A son reading a daily update about his father on his phoneFamily strain
Daily report · 4:12 p.m.Bright and chatty this afternoonTalked about fishing on Lough Conn. Tea at three, good appetite.

Constant worry from afar, and work hours cut back to cope.

See how they are doing, without hovering

Daily notes on mood, meals, routine, and wellbeing, plus an immediate alert when something is wrong. Family decide what to act on.

A nurse checking blood pressure while an older man looks out the windowStretched carers
Care handoverAsked for Bríd three times since lunchSettled after talking about Castlebar · Shared with care team

Carers cannot be there 24/7. Between visits, things get missed.

Covers the hours carers cannot

Keeps them company between visits, passes on requests in their own words, and flags early warning signs like asking for the same person twice.

How the AI works

A familiar phone, backed by an always-on AI agent.

01Hears

Speaks first, waits through pauses

The phone line streams to a low-latency voice model. Gerry speaks first and waits comfortably through long silences.

02Thinks

Weighs symptoms, mood, and context

A reasoning model weighs symptoms, mood, and the Memory Profile, then decides whether to talk, remind, or flag.

03Remembers

Deepens the Memory Profile

Each call adds to What Gerry Knows. Family seeds names, routines, and stories, and reviews what Gerry learns.

04Acts

Reaches family through Caregiver Bridge

Reminders, daily reports, and graded alerts reach family first through What Family Sees, with emergency escalation when needed.

Looking out for them

A second pair of ears, on their side.

Scams
Alert · 11:40 a.m.A caller asked for her bank detailsReminded her not to share them · Summary sent to Aoife

Phone scams and pushy strangers target people with memory loss.

Watches for scammers on the line

Listens for requests for money, bank details or secrecy, kindly reminds them never to share bank details, and sends family a short summary.

Quality of care
Visit summary · 2:05 p.m.Lunch and tablets with ElenaSaid she was “very kind today” · Nothing to follow up

Family cannot be at every visit to see how it went.

Helps good care get noticed

Hears how the day went, in their own words. Family learn what went well, and gently hear about anything missed or rushed, so carers get the support they need.

A son at his kitchen table adding a family memory alongside an old photo
Contextual memory

Built from the memories their family shares.

You fill in names, routines, stories, likes, and a short voice sample. Every conversation deepens the profile, and family review what Gerry learns.

Seeded by family · “Strong tea, two sugars, the blue mug.”Learned by Gerry · “Settles after talking about the yellow roses.”

Have an invite code?

Enter your invite code to talk with Gerry, manage the memory profile, and read caregiver notes.