You'll know they're okay before you think to worry.
They open Corasom for the headlines and the word search, and tick off their tablets while they're there. Each evening you get a message telling you how the day went. That's the whole thing.
Free for up to two people you look after. No card needed.
Rose
Today
All good
routine on track
This week
Settled
a steady rhythm
All good
Routine on track
You ring on Sunday. By Wednesday you're guessing.
Ringing more often turns into checking up on them, and most apps that promise to help just buzz at you until you stop reading them. We wanted the version where you hear from us once a day and it's enough.
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Morning
They open Corasom after breakfast. Five headlines, rewritten in short sentences. A word search. The list of what they meant to do today, with their tablets on it.
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During the day
Ticking off a reminder, finishing a puzzle, adding a line to the journal — each one tells us they're up and about. Nothing to wear, nothing to set up, nothing new to charge.
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Evening
Around six, you get a short summary of how the day went. It arrives whether or not anything happened, so a day with nothing in it doesn't read as a bad sign.
Good morning, Rose ☀️
Tuesday morning
🌤️ 18°C, partly cloudy
Tomorrow: 20°C, sunny
"Every day is a chance to learn something new."
Your family knows you're okay ✓
Two screens, then. Theirs has the things worth opening for. Yours has everything those things add up to.
What you see
What they see
Good morning, Rose ☀️
Most of this product is built for them
Corasom only works if the person you look after wants to open it. So we made their half worth opening on its own, and let the reassurance follow from that.
Good morning, Rose ☀️
📰 Today's News
Scientists find birdsong may aid memory
Local library extends Tuesday reading hours
🧩 Word Search
Found: 2/5
💊 Routine
✓ Breakfast
✓ Morning walk
○ Medication
○ Lunch
2/4 done
📓 How are you feeling?
The news, made readable
Five headlines each morning, rewritten in short sentences and ordinary words. We leave out the stories that would only upset them.
Six games, none of them timed
Sudoku, word search, memory match and three more. Nothing counts down, nothing is scored against anyone else, and a wrong answer costs nothing.
Their routine and their tablets
Meals, walks, medication — one item on screen at a time, with a Done button big enough to hit first go. Finishing the list gets a small celebration.
A journal that reaches you
They pick how they're feeling, and add a line about it if they want to. It's on your screen seconds later.
And what all of it adds up to
Everything here is meant to be read in ten seconds and then put down again.
Up and about since half seven
A running list of ordinary things: awake early, tablets ticked at nine, twenty minutes on the crossword. It updates live and fills in whatever you missed while you were working. What you read is “home most of the day” — no maps, no location traces, no column of timestamps, because that isn't reassurance, it's a log.
- Status in words, not coordinates
- Live, and it backfills what you missed
- Only the family ever sees it
One message a day, not forty
We send a summary in the evening, and that is usually the only time you'll hear from us. On the odd day the routine looks different from usual, you get one extra note saying what changed — once, not every hour until you acknowledge it.
- A summary every evening, quiet days included
- One note on an unusual day
Maya
Popped in this afternoon — she's on good form. @Vi could you collect her prescription?
Nobody has to be the one who always rings
Brothers, sisters, partners and paid carers can share the same circle — up to four of you. There's a board for posts and for jobs that need picking up, a journal you can export and hand to a GP, and messaging they can answer with a tap or a voice note when typing is too much.
- A shared board of posts and jobs
- A care journal you can export for a doctor
- Messaging by tap, voice note or text
- On the Family plan
Ask it how the week has gone
Type “how has Mum been this week?” and it reads the week back to you. It only uses what actually happened, so it won't guess — and it turns down anything medical and points you at a GP instead.
- Grounded in real activity
- Declines medical questions
- On the Family plan
Peace of Mind
A settled week — much like the last.
The week on one screen
A score out of a hundred across five things — how much they were up and about, how they said they felt, who they spoke to, health and cognition — with a few lines explaining it. Most weeks it says roughly what last week said. That is what you want it to say.
- Five categories, each scored and trended
- A written summary in ordinary language
- Family plan, and only the family sees it
The rules we hold ourselves to
Reassurance stops being worth anything the moment the person you're reassured about feels spied on. So these are constraints on what we are allowed to build, not preferences buried in a settings menu.
They can stop sharing, and you can't restart it
The pause is theirs alone. You'll be told sharing is paused, so a quiet screen is never mistaken for something wrong.
They don't see what you see
Summaries, scores and routine notes go to the family only. Nothing on their side reports on them.
Words, not coordinates
You'll read “home most of the day”. There are no maps, no location traces and no lists of timestamps.
We are not a medical or emergency service
Corasom is for ordinary days. When something is urgent, it shows you the number to ring.
Leaving takes your data with you
Close the account and we erase it. You shouldn't have to trade privacy for reassurance.
Sharing
Rose is in control
Only Rose can pause or resume sharing. While it's paused her family is told so, rather than left to wonder.
When it's actually an emergency
Tapping “Need help” reaches everyone in the family at once, which covers the sort of trouble that isn't a 999 call. Corasom is not a medical device or an emergency service. It shows your local emergency number and it never dials for them — a web page is the wrong thing to depend on when minutes matter, and we would rather say so here than let you find out later.
Free to start. £8 a month when you need more.
Free covers two people and the last week of their activity. Family raises both, and adds the board, the messaging, the reports and Ask Corasom.
Free
For up to two people, and it stays free.
£0 forever
- Up to 2 people you look after
- Daily overview & check-ins
- Games, news & routine for them
- 7-day activity history
Family
Everything includedEveryone in the circle, and the whole history.
£8 /month
- Everything in Free, plus:
- Up to 4 loved ones, unlimited history
- AI, reports, board & messaging
The person you look after is never charged, on any plan. See full pricing →
Have a look before you sign up for anything
The demo is the real product running on a made-up family. Open Rose's side, Maya's side or the partner console, and click anything you like. No account, no email address.
Rose
Caregiver
Good morning ☀️
Senior
Families
Reports
Partner
Questions we get asked
Will my dad actually use it?
That's the part we spend the most time on. His side has the morning headlines, six games, his reminders and a journal — things worth opening for their own sake. If he only ever plays the word search, you still get your evening message.
Does he need a wearable, or a new device?
No. Corasom runs in the browser he already has, on a tablet, a laptop or a phone. Nothing to install, nothing to strap on, nothing extra to remember to charge.
Will he feel like he's being watched?
He shouldn't, because there's nothing on his side that reports on him. The summaries and scores only exist on yours. He can pause sharing whenever he likes, and you can't switch it back on.
Is Corasom a medical or emergency service?
No, and we've built it to keep saying so. It doesn't diagnose anything and it can't call anyone for him. When something is genuinely urgent, it puts your local emergency number on screen for him to ring.
Can I cancel?
Whenever you like. You keep the Family features until your billing period ends, then the account drops to Free. Nothing is cut off mid-month.