A wearable counts steps
It doesn't know they haven't spoken to anyone since Sunday. Physical signals aren't mood.
For the son or daughter who worries
See how the person you care about is feeling today.
HeartHome asks them one gentle question a day. You see the answer. And when a hard week starts, you're the first to know — early enough to just call.
Free for 7 days. One subscription covers the whole circle — them, you, and up to three more.
A quiet place for the people who love them.
No feed, no followers, nothing public. This isn't social media — it's your family's wellbeing, kept between the few people it belongs to.
Why we built it
They could call.
They just don't want to be a burden.
The distance is rarely about not caring. It's a hard week nobody mentions, a phone left face-down,
and a call that everyone means to make. By the time anyone says it out loud, the week is already over.
Wellness apps aren't for them
Small type, five tabs, a streak to protect. Built for people half their age with twice the patience for menus.
And "how are you?" gets "fine"
Asked in passing, answered out of habit. Both of you move on, and nothing gets said.
HeartHome doesn't replace the call. It tells you when to make it.
The daily check-in
One tap. That's all it takes.
Four answers, big type, no typing. They can check in again later if the afternoon goes differently — every answer is kept, and nothing is overwritten.
Great
A warm note back, and the option to share the moment with the circle.
Okay
Noted. Nobody is alerted. A steady day doesn't need a conversation.
Struggling
"Thanks for telling us. Hard days are allowed." Then a suggestion drawn from what they told us they love. Nobody is alerted on day one.
Need someone to call me
The circle knows within seconds. This is the one that skips every threshold.
For your circle
Two hard days in a row, and your phone lights up.
Not an alarm. A quiet heads-up, worded the way a person would word it, with a call button already pointed at them.
Set it up tonight. See their first check-in tomorrow morning.
Trends
The week, read back in plain language.
Once a week, What HeartHome Noticed says what it saw — "midweek was tough, but things eased by the weekend" — and puts the call button right underneath it.
A sentence, not a dashboard
Written from the week's own pattern. Nothing to interpret, nothing to configure.
One bar a day
Seven days at a glance. If a day held more than one check-in, the bar shows the hardest one.
The same read for everyone
Circle and parent see the same week. Nobody is being reported on behind their back.
Good news counts too
Three good days in a row is worth hearing about. Most weeks, that's the message.
Great
Okay
Struggling
Need someone
Keepsakes
The small things, kept.
A photo of the garden. A voice note on a Tuesday. The grandkids after the school play. Anyone in the circle can add a moment, and it stays there for everyone.
Photos, videos, voice notes and written notes, added from the app or the camera roll.
A few times a week, HeartHome offers a prompt — something easy to answer, so nobody has to think of something first.
No need to reply. Just wanted them to know.
RRuth
July 12"My sunshine.."
DDave
July 2
RRuth
July 12DDave
July 2Their side of it
Simple enough that nobody has to explain it.
You set it up and send a link. One tap and they're in.
1 tap
To check in for the day. No typing, ever.
No password
An email link signs them in. That's the whole login.
3 tabs
Home, Keepsakes, Trends. No feed, no likes, nothing to scroll past.
2–5 things
To do per screen, never more. Big buttons, large type.
"You are loved.
Someone is thinking of you."
One small touchpoint a day.
Set it up tonight, send the link in a text, and see their first check-in tomorrow morning.
Free for 7 days, then cancel any time. One subscription covers them, you, and up to three more.