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For families caring from far away

Be in the room when you can't be there

We send a trusted nurse or caregiver to your parent's appointment, and send you back everything that was said.

Vetted nurses & caregivers · from $80 a visit · no subscription

An older man seated beside a caring nurse-advocate who leans in taking notes on a clipboard in a sunlit clinic waiting area
Eleanor’s visit reportCardiology
  • What the doctor said

    Blood pressure is stable; no change to the current plan.

  • Medications

    Amlodipine increased to 10mg, taken each morning.

  • Next steps

    Blood test in six weeks, then a follow-up call.

  • Concerns

    Some dizziness in the mornings — worth keeping an eye on.

Trusted by families across the US, UK & Australia

The Caregiver SpaceSeniorLineAging Well TodayFamilyCare WeeklyElderVoices
The quiet worry

The hardest part is not knowing

You are doing everything you can from a distance. But an appointment you can’t attend is a gap you feel for weeks. If any of this sounds familiar, you are far from alone:

  • Your parent lives three hours away and you can't take another day off work
  • You hear 'the doctor said everything's fine' and have no way to know more
  • Nobody wrote down the new dosage, and now it's a phone-tag guessing game
A younger caregiver-advocate's hand gently clasping the hand of an elderly parent
For three years I flew in for the big appointments and phoned in for the rest. I always hung up feeling like I’d missed something.
Sarah, London — her mum is in Manchester
My dad tells me everything’s fine. Then a letter turns up about a medication I’d never heard of.
Michael, Chicago — his dad is in Phoenix
I coordinate all of Mum’s care from the other side of the country, and I’ve never once been in the room.
Aisha, Sydney — her mum is in Perth
How it works

Three steps to being there

From choosing an advocate to reading the recap, the whole visit is handled with care and sent straight back to you.

  1. 01

    Choose an advocate in your parent’s city

    Browse vetted nurses and caregivers near your parent, and pick the person who feels right.

  2. 02

    They sit in on the appointment, in person

    Your advocate asks the follow-ups that matter and records the visit with your parent’s consent.

  3. 03

    You get the full recap, the same day

    A private report reaches your inbox: what the doctor said, medications, next steps, and concerns — plus the video.

A nurse-advocate in sage scrubs writing structured notes on a clipboard beside an elderly patient during an appointment
Meet the advocates

The people who show up for your parent

Experienced nurses and caregivers, in your parent’s own city. Every one is vetted before their first booking.

Care you can hand over

Built to be trusted with the person you love

Verified credentials

Every advocate is a nurse, caregiver, or allied-health worker whose credentials are checked before their first booking.

Recorded with consent

Nothing is recorded without your parent’s signed permission, captured at the time you book.

HIPAA-conscious

Reports live on a private page, shared only by a link you choose to send to your family.

Cancel anytime

One visit at a time, no subscription. Change your mind and cancel any time before the appointment.

Simple pricing

One visit at a time

$80–120

per visit · advocates set their own rate

A 5% platform fee is added at checkout. No subscription — you pay per visit.

  • An experienced advocate beside your parent, in person
  • The visit recorded with your parent’s consent
  • A written report: what the doctor said, medications, next steps, concerns
  • A video recap you can share privately with your family
Book a visit
A middle-aged daughter at her kitchen table reading her parent's visit report on her phone with an expression of relief
The report came through that evening. For the first time in two years, I knew exactly what was happening with my mother’s heart — the dosage, the next test, all of it. I read it twice, and finally slept.

— Rebecca, Boston — her mum is in Denver

Questions, answered

The things families ask us first

Still unsure? Read how a visit works, or reach an advocate directly once you book.

See how it works

Be in the room when you can’t be there

Their next appointment is already on the calendar. Book someone to be there for it.