Remember the thread
Return to a conversation, a project or a question you wanted to ask. The details you chose to save give the next conversation a starting point.
A personal assistant for life with dementia
Less to remember.
More to look forward to.
Your plans, your conversations, the things you meant to do. A personal AI assistant that helps you pick up the thread and carry on with your day.
Request a free introductionSee a moment with Co-PilotAn introduction, at your pace. No payment or commitment.
Your assistant. Your say.
You choose what to remember, what to connect, and who to involve. Family access is a choice you make.
A moment with Co-Pilot
A little help,
across the day.
Pick up a project, make time for breakfast, get the shopping ready. Your assistant can respond when you ask, and prompt you at the times you choose.
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Interactive product illustration. No accounts connected, no calls or actions carried out.
You
Where did I leave off with David’s proposal?
Co-Pilot
You’d finished the budget.
The pricing section is still open. You wanted to send the proposal to David on Thursday.
From the project notes and deadline you saved
The details behind the day
Keep the intention.
Find the next step.
Make room for the everyday
Meal and drink reminders at times you choose. Appointments, birthdays and practical checklists alongside the things you enjoy.
Get the errands ready
Keep a grocery list, prepare a supermarket order or gather the details for an appointment. Check and approve anything that creates a commitment.
Speak, rather than manage menus
Ask in ordinary words, hear an answer, and ask again. Use your own calendar, contacts and photos where the supported connections and permissions allow.
For Sarah. And the people she loves.
Some days, support
looks different.
As memory changes, the help someone needs can change too. For Sarah, that might mean seeing who is visiting, hearing a familiar voice, or having the next part of the day explained again, patiently.
Try Sarah’s example →What support can look like.
Choose the help that fits Sarah’s routine, and adjust it with her as her needs change.
Keep the day in view
Day, date, time, the next visit and what is happening now, on a clear TV or tablet display. Spoken reminders can repeat the plan without requiring Sarah to navigate a calendar.
Help with the next small task
Breakfast, a drink, getting a bag ready, or leaving for an appointment. A chosen routine can be broken into small steps. Medication reminders follow the agreed plan; the assistant does not prescribe or verify that a dose was taken.
Bring familiar people closer
A contact’s photo and name, a simple voice request to call, and video on the home screen. Optional automatic answering is limited to approved contacts, agreed hours and the permissions set during setup.
Keep personal memories around
Family photos with names and stories, recorded greetings, favourite music and activities. These are chosen personal materials that family can update remotely.
Make requests easier to follow through
Missing groceries, a call request or a changed appointment can reach the person chosen to help. Family and carers can coordinate who will respond and record what has been done.
Adjust the setup from a phone
Update visits, reminders, contacts and photos; share access among agreed family members or carers; and change active hours and display preferences without a visit to the house.
And for the family?
A shared place to update visits, add familiar photos, and see requests that need a reply. Set up together, with permissions that respect the person at home.
This is the wider product direction. The first pilot focuses on people with mild dementia who want to direct their own assistant.
Today, at homeTuesday · 15:00
Yael is visiting at 16:00
Tea and the family albums.
Yael · Your daughterFamily viewTuesday · 15:00
Sarah would like a call
Example request · Awaiting a reply
Visit updated
Yael · Today at 16:00
One companion, across the setup
At home on the screen.
Within reach by voice.
The proposed setup brings the assistant, personal information and trusted people together. The device should fit the person using it.
Co-PilotSarah’s home screen
Tuesday · 15:00
Good afternoon, Sarah.
Yael is coming at 16:00
Tea and the family albums“Who’s coming today?”
“Yael. She’ll be here at 16:00.”
Try a family update
Yael’s phone
Move Yael’s visit from four to five and watch Sarah’s screen update.
Today’s visit
Arrival time16:00Choose an update
Interactive setup illustration. No device is connected and no relative is notified.
The screen at home
A compatible TV or tablet shows the day, photos and video calls in large, clear type. The home option includes setup and guidance; supported hardware will be confirmed before purchase.
The conversation
A microphone and speaker let someone ask for help and hear the answer. The equipment and placement are chosen for the home; camera use and video answering are configured separately.
The phone alongside it
For Mike, his own app and settings. For Sarah, an agreed family or carer view to update the same schedule, contacts and requests. Access follows the permissions set together.
Start with a conversation
Bring one thing
you’d like help with.
A plan you keep losing track of. An appointment that takes too much organising. Someone you want to stay in touch with. We’ll start there.
- 01
Meet
Tell us what an ordinary day looks like and what gets in the way.
- 02
See
Walk through an example built around something that matters to you.
- 03
Decide
Ask about fit, setup, pilot availability and cost. Take time to think.
Questions
A few fair questions.
Can I use it today?
We’re arranging introductions for the first pilot in Israel. The site shows the proposed experience; it is not an active assistant or care service. We’ll explain availability, scope and cost before you decide.
Will my family see my conversations?
Our approach starts with an assistant directed by the person using it. Family access is optional and should be agreed explicitly. We’ll work through the available permissions during setup.
Do I need a new device?
We’re exploring an app on a compatible device and a home screen with setup help. We’ll discuss which option could suit you before asking you to choose.
Is this dementia treatment or emergency support?
No. Co-Pilot is intended to help with everyday organisation and connection. It does not diagnose, treat dementia, or replace care, clinical advice or emergency services.
What if the assistant gets a detail wrong?
You need to be able to correct saved information and check what an answer is based on. These are priorities for the pilot. Actions involving orders, payments or commitments should wait for approval.
A free introduction
Let’s see where
it could help.
Leave your details and we’ll contact you about a free introduction. No medical history needed.
- For you, or together with someone you trust.
- No payment. No obligation to join the pilot.
Pilot introductions · Israel
Your request is saved.
We’ll contact you about an introduction. There’s nothing else to do now.