Care that reaches home
Know how your parents are doing, every day.
Raah calls your parents, has a real conversation, and gives you the part that matters. Nothing for them to install, learn, charge, or wear.
and still want to be part of the morning.
“Maya sounded cheerful today.”
A little closer, every day.
One warm phone call,
one clear answer for you.
Made for parents who
do not want another app.
The part you never hear
A whole morning, in six minutes.
The useful bit is rarely the answer to a yes-or-no question. It is the small aside, the thing a parent calls nothing.
— Anika, Raah family member
8:31
Raah said: Good morning, Kamala ji. Did you sleep alright?
8:31
Her mother said: Slept fine. The milkman came at six.
8:32
Raah said: Have you had your tea?
8:32
Her mother said: Just finished. I took the blood pressure tablet with it.
8:33
Raah said: Anything troubling you today?
8:33
Her mother said: The right knee is stiff since two days. It is nothing.
Sent to her daughter at 8:36
Slept well, took her blood pressure tablet with tea. Her right knee has been stiff for two days and stairs are slow. Worth asking her about.
A morning, in order
Care without another thing to manage.
Raah fits into the routine already there. The phone rings. Someone answers. You know a little more.
- 0108:30
Her phone rings
At the time she chose, in the language she prefers. No app. No new habit.
- 0208:34
They talk like people
Sleep, tablets, breakfast, whatever she feels like saying. The conversation can wander.
- 0308:36
You get the short version
A clear summary, plus the one detail a busy daughter should not miss.
- 0408:41
Silence means a retry
If she does not pick up, Raah tries again, then tells the person you nominated.
The honest version
Helpful, not heroic.
Raah is designed to notice and pass things on, not pretend to be a doctor, a neighbour, or an emergency service.
- 01It will not diagnose anything or tell her to change a medicine.
- 02It will not call an ambulance. It will never claim help is on the way.
- 03When it cannot make out what was said, it tells you that.
The ordinary moments matter.Tomorrow morning
Their phone can ring.
Set it up in about three minutes: their number, the time they like, and whether they would rather be spoken to in Hindi or English.