A familiar face, every Tuesday at two.
We send someone who is good company to your parent's door — for tea, a walk, the shopping, the crossword. You agree the price before they set off, and you read what happened after they leave.
Aisha, with Evelyn
Leslieville · her fourth visit
- 2:00
Aisha arrived
Confirmed at the door by Evelyn's PIN, not by tapping a button.
- 2:15
Tea, and the crossword
- 3:05
Walk to the shops, slow pace
- 3:40
Groceries put away
- 4:00
Visit written up
Aisha reviewed the summary before it was sent to the family.
$64
2 hours, agreed before Aisha set off
no surprise on the bill
What this is
Company and a hand with things. Not home care.
Companion care is non-medical by definition, and the line matters — for your parent's safety, for the companion's, and for what you're paying for. Here is exactly where it sits.
What a companion does
- Conversation, and actual company
- A walk, the shops, the library
- Appointments — going along, taking notes
- Phones, tablets, forms, the printer
- Cooking together, and the washing up
What a companion never does
- No nursing, medication or wound care
- No bathing, dressing or toileting
- No lifting or physical transfers
- No handling bank cards or cash
- No medical advice, from a person or an app
If what's needed crosses that line, we'll say so and point you to a regulated home-care provider instead.
How a visit works
From asking to written up, in one week.
Two of these steps are corroborated rather than taken on trust. They're the ones marked with a check.
- Mon
You ask for a visit
Pick the day, how long, and what you'd like done. The price for that exact visit is on screen before anything is booked.
- Mon
It goes to companions who fit
Only companions who clear that household's requirements ever see it — language, pace, neighbourhood, the work itself. They see the pay before they accept.
- Tue 2:00
They arrive, and it's confirmed
Check-in is corroborated by location and a PIN your parent holds — not a self-reported tap on a button.
- Tue 4:00
You read what happened
What they did, how it went, anything worth knowing. The companion reviews the write-up before it sends, and it carries only what your parent agreed to share.
- Tue 4:05
The card is charged once
For the amount you already agreed. A serious incident pauses both the charge and the companion's payout until a person has looked at it.
Three apps, three jobs
Your parent's app is not a smaller copy of yours.
The senior app has no navigation and one decision per screen. The family app coordinates and pays. The companion app is a work tool. They read the same visit from the same platform, so they never tell different stories.
Family app
How your parent is, today
One person at a time, current status first. No surveillance feed.
Family app
The price, before you confirm
Itemised and fixed. Authorised near the visit, charged after it.
Senior app
Who's coming, and when
Large type, one decision at a time, and help on every screen.
Senior app
Help, without a chatbot
A real call and a care-circle alert. Works without mobile data.
Companion app
The companion's day
The next visit, offers that suit them, and what's expiring.
Companion app
Pay disclosed before accepting
The work, the area, the limits and the money — then they decide.
None of the three is published yet — we're in closed pilot. Tell us where you are and we'll let you know when it opens.
Safety
The part you can't tell from a photo of a smiling stranger.
Everyone in this category says “vetted and trusted”. These are the specific things that phrase means here.
Vetted before anyone's door
Identity checked against government ID, a criminal record check, references, and first-aid currency that expires and has to be renewed. A lapsed requirement stops new visits automatically.
Presence you can check
Arrival is corroborated by location plus a PIN held by your parent or you. There's a supported manual path for poor GPS or a senior who can't enter a code — it just can't be the silent default.
Consent decides who sees what
Access is granted by purpose and can expire. Being family doesn't automatically mean receiving every report, location and alert — your parent decides, and can change it.
Pricing
Join free. Go monthly when it becomes a rhythm.
Essential
Occasional visits, no commitment
to join · no monthly fee
- Pay only for the visits you book
- One care recipient
- Standard scheduling
Plus
Most familiesA regular weekly visit
- 8 care-hours included every month
- Up to 3 care recipients
- Standard scheduling
Premier
Frequent visits, priority care team
- 24 care-hours included every month
- Up to 6 care recipients
- Priority care team, same-week scheduling
United States pricing in USD, before sales tax. Evenings +20%, weekends +15%.
Become a companion
Get paid properly to be good company.
You see the work, the area, the limits and the money before you accept anything. Passing on an offer costs you nothing and never counts against you.
Where we are
Toronto and the GTA, and nowhere else yet.
Companion supply is local — a market opens when there are enough vetted companions in it to fill a visit reliably, and when its insurance, payments and support are in place. That's an approval someone signs, not a flag someone flips.
US pricing is published because the plans and the payment route are ready. We haven't opened a US city yet, and we won't list one until companions are actually matching in it.
Toronto & the GTA
Closed pilot, taking families now
First US metro
Pricing set, city not announced