Is Mom okay?
Every morning, Zaidey sends one line like this to everyone who loves her. From her phone and the things already in her home. She sees exactly what you see.
Free for 30 days. Nothing to buy. Mom, Dad, or anyone living alone.
The call you make every morning
You know the call. The one you make because she didn't pick up the first time.
Silence isn't information. It's a blank you fill with the worst thing. Zaidey fills it with what was actually seen, at the same time, for everyone. You stop calling to check. She stops being checked on.
Stop calling to check. Start knowing.
The Okay
Zaidey never says okay unless it saw her.
One word, then one line of why. Green, yellow, or red, and every state carries a word so it reads without colour. When Zaidey can't say okay, it tells you what it did see, since when, and what it's doing about it. Nothing is softened. Nothing is guessed.
Never "she's fine." Never "all clear." Never a guess about why. The strongest word Zaidey uses is okay, and it has to earn it.
Days 1 to 14
It learns her. Not a number.
For two weeks Zaidey learns when her day usually starts, what her mornings usually hold, and how Tuesdays differ from Sundays. Then it watches for her, not for a stranger's idea of normal. A 9:30 wake-up is late for one person and usual for another. Zaidey knows which.
Fourteen mornings. The first time she was seen each day. Her window settles: up between 6:50 and 7:30.
Up between 6:50 and 7:30. Kitchen by 8. Out Tuesdays around 10, back by noon. Winds down about 10:15pm. About 3,100 steps a day.
This is what Zaidey now watches for. If a morning doesn't look like this, you'll be the first to know.
Day 15. The first time you'll feel that Zaidey knows your mother.
The circle
The same line, to everyone, at the same moment.
Your brother in Chicago. The neighbour with the key. The aunt who worries. Everyone in her circle gets the same words at the same time, so nobody is the one who knows and nobody is out of the loop. Add as many people as she's comfortable with.
When a morning doesn't look like her
Zaidey calls her. Then it calls a person who knows her. One at a time, until someone has reached her.
Three people, in an order you chose, with timers. Zaidey never dials 911 on its own. A person who knows her decides. Setup isn't finished until three people have said yes to being on her chain. That's a rule, not a suggestion.
For the parent
Nothing is sent about you that you can't see.
If your daughter or son set this up, this part is for you.
Every morning you get the same note your family gets, before they act on it. You decide what's shared: just okay or not, your day with times, or everything. You can turn off any source. You can pause it for an afternoon and nobody is told why. You can stop it, and nobody can override you.
Nobody watches you. There are no cameras, no location trail, no countdowns. Zaidey works for you first.
Nothing to buy
Zaidey reads what's already in her home. It never sells hardware.
Her phone is enough to start. If she has nothing else, Zaidey calls her each morning and she taps OK. If she has a Watch, a doorbell, a smart plug, or a blood pressure cuff, Zaidey reads them. If a device goes quiet, Zaidey says so by name. It never pretends a silent sensor is alive.
No video. No audio from the home. No location trail. Events only: a door opened, a plug drew power, a phone woke up.
Set up tonight. Her first Okay on day 15.
Set up Zaidey for her.
Fifteen minutes. Her name, three people who could check on her, and a short call where Zaidey asks her permission in plain words.
Zaidey learns her normal.
Two weeks of "seen today" notes while it learns when her day starts and what her mornings hold.
Her normal, and her first Okay.
Then every morning, one line, to everyone.
Free for 30 days. We don't ask for a card until day 21, after you've seen her normal.
Be the one who knows. Not the one who worries.
That's the whole product.
Not a pendant.
She won't wear one. Zaidey doesn't need her to.
Not a camera.
Nobody watches. Zaidey reads events, never video.
Not an app she has to learn.
Her part is a phone call and a button that says "I'm okay."
Pricing
One price per parent. Everyone who loves her, included.
Never per person. Never per device. Adding her neighbour costs nothing, because the chain only works if it's easy to build.
For professionals
For OTs, PTs, SLPs, discharge planners, and care managers.
Hand a family your link. You get a free seat in her circle: the morning note, the monthly trend, a 30-day summary you can export, and a place for your recommendations to survive the discharge. Wellness language only. Nothing that looks clinical.
Questions
The ones everyone asks.
Will my mother hate this?
Does Zaidey detect falls?
What if she has no smart devices?
Is this medical monitoring?
How many people can be in her circle?
What happens when it can't see her?
Where does Zaidey work, and what about privacy?
What about my dad?
Tonight, put something in place. By day 15, know her mornings.
We're setting up our first 25 founding households in the US and Canada this fall.
Not sure she should still be living alone? A free assessment, "Can my parent still live alone safely?", is coming at parentshomecare.com. A guide by Zaidey.