Services
Everything a visit covers
Each visit runs about two hours and follows a checklist built around your loved one, so the little things get done and you hear about anything that needs attention.
Wellbeing
- Face-to-face check-in
- Mood, appetite, and mobility
- Medication organizer on track
Companionship
- Real conversation
- A walk, a game, or a show
- Upcoming plans and appointments
Home & Safety
- Clear walkways
- Doors, windows, and stove secured
- No leaks, odd smells, or chirping alarms
Kitchen & Supplies
- Expired food tossed
- Food and water for the next few days
- Shopping list kept current
Mail & Schedule
- Mail brought in and sorted
- Bills set aside for the family
- The week's calendar checked
Errands
- Groceries
- Pharmacy pickups
- Receipts photographed
Pets
- Fed with fresh water
- Walked or played with
- Litter, yard, or crate tidied
Something else?
Add your own items to the checklist and your helper will cover them every visit.
Company that's more than a check-in
Two hours leaves time for the things that make a week feel full: a walk, a card game, lunch together, or just a long talk. Your helper notes how it went, so you know what made them smile.
- Walks and outings
- Games and puzzles
- Cooking together
- Calls with family
Errands, handled and accounted for
Groceries and supplies
Your helper works from a shared shopping list and restocks the basics before they run out.
Pharmacy pickups
Prescriptions picked up and brought home, so nobody has to drive across town to get them.
Every dollar tracked
Receipts are photographed and the total spent shows up in the visit report.
Small jobs on the way
Library books, the post office, dry cleaning: the stops that are easy to put off.
A second set of eyes on the house
Helpers walk through the home every visit looking for the small problems that turn into big ones: a trip hazard, a dripping pipe, a smoke alarm on its last battery. Anything worth your attention is flagged at the top of the report.
- 5
- home checks every visit
- 3
- follow-up levels, from routine to urgent
- 1
- report with everything in it
Helpers, not nurses
Our helpers are there for company, errands, and peace of mind. For medical needs, they'll make sure you know so the right people can step in.
What helpers do
- Check in on mood, appetite, and mobility
- Make sure the medication organizer is on track
- Keep them company and get them out of the house
- Run errands and keep the kitchen stocked
- Keep an eye on the home's safety
- Send you a full report after every visit
What they don't do
- Give medication or manage doses
- Provide medical, nursing, or hands-on personal care
- Replace emergency services: call 911 in an emergency
- Make decisions without the family
Questions, answered
How long is each visit?
About two hours. Most families book two or three visits a week, and you can change that whenever you need to.
Can we add our own tasks?
Yes. Add anything to the checklist, from watering the plants to a weekly call with a grandchild, and it becomes part of every visit.
Who pays for errands?
Purchases are made on your loved one's or your family's behalf. Every receipt is photographed and the total is shown in the visit report.
What happens if something's wrong?
Your helper flags it in the report as routine, contact today, or urgent. Urgent issues reach you right away, and emergencies always go to 911 first.
Do you help with pets?
Happily. Feeding, fresh water, a walk or some play, and a quick tidy of the litter box, yard, or crate.
Let's plan the first visit
Tell us about your loved one and we'll match them with a helper who can start this week.