Six hands around the people you love
When a parent or grandparent needs care, three people hold the picture: the family, the caregiver, and the care manager. Six Hands builds simple tools that help all of you see the same day, so no one is left wondering.
More than “she’s doing fine”
You call. Someone tells you she’s doing fine. You hang up still wondering.
Did she eat? Was it a good day? Did anyone sing along with her this afternoon?
The people caring for her see all of it. Most of it never reaches you. And the work they do every single day stays invisible to the people who worry about it most.
We think families deserve a clearer picture, and caregivers deserve to be seen.
Why six hands
Good care is never one person’s job. It works best when everyone holding it can see the same day.
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Two hands
The family
You know who they are. The song Dad hums. The story Mom has told a hundred times. You just can’t always be in the room.
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Two hands
The caregiver
They know the day. Meals, mood, the walk outside, the moment she laughed. They’re there for all of it, and they want to be trusted.
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Two hands
The care manager
They keep watch for everyone. They speak up for the person in care and for the family members who can’t be there.
Six hands. One person you love. One shared picture of their day.
Meet DailyCare
From their day to your phone. Our first product turns the care that already happens into a short, private update the whole family can read.
- Every day, a noteHow the day actually went: meals, mood, activities, and a few words from the caregiver.
- Every week, a summaryThe days come together into one picture the whole family can read, add to, and share.
- Stories go both waysFamilies share who their loved one is, so caregivers can care for a person, not just a chart.
- MealsAte most of breakfast and lunch. Good hydration today.
- MoodHappy and engaged. Enjoyed time with others.
- ActivitiesMusic group and a short walk outside.
- Caregiver noteShe sang along during music group and spent time in the garden.
What we believe
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Known, not just cared for
A chart lists medications and allergies. It doesn’t say she was a nurse for thirty years. When caregivers know the person, care changes.
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Trust is built in both directions
Families want to trust the people caring for someone they love. Caregivers want to be trusted. Seeing the same day is how that starts.
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Respect the people doing the work
Caregivers are busy. We build around the work they already do, so sharing the day adds minutes, not paperwork.
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Private by default
A family’s updates and stories belong to that family. We don’t sell personal information, and we never will.
Help us build it with families like yours
DailyCare is in development with families and caregivers. If someone you love is in care, a three-minute survey tells us what would actually help.