IsolationHours 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.
A rotary phone wired to an always-on familiar voice. Amara lets older people keep living in their own homes, safely, for longer.
IsolationHours alone with no one to talk to.
Talks in a family member’s voice and draws on their memory profile: names, routines, and stories they love.
EmergenciesA 2 a.m. fall or sudden pain that nobody hears.
Listens for falls, pain, and phrases like “I’ve fallen” or “tell my daughter I need help,” then alerts family right away.
ForgetfulnessMissed pills, a double dose, or the same question ten times.
Starts the morning with the day and plans, reminds them of pills and meals, remembers if they took them, and answers patiently every time.
Tech barrierTouchscreens, logins, and blank AI prompts shut them out.
No screen, no app, no camera. A rotary phone with a speaker in the dial. Amara speaks first, so they never have to know what to ask.
Family strainConstant worry from afar, and work hours cut back to cope.
Daily notes on mood, meals, routine, and wellbeing, plus an immediate alert when something is wrong. Family decide what to act on.
Stretched carersCarers cannot be there 24/7. Between visits, things get missed.
Keeps them company between visits, passes on requests in their own words, and flags early warning signs like asking for the same person twice.