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Adler for parents · private beta · India

Mummy says she's fine.

Now you'll know. Every day.

Adler checks on your parents by call and WhatsApp, in your voice. It keeps every prescription and report they send as one memory, books and chases the labs, refills and doctors, and sends you a card every Sunday showing what was done.

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Or open hireadler.in/start on your phone. iPhone for you; any phone for your parents. We're letting families in gradually — got an invite code? Put it in your first message.

If this sounds familiar
  • You call on Sunday. She sounds the same as always.
  • The biscuits are back in the kitchen.
  • The new prescription is a photo on WhatsApp, somewhere.
  • The lab said they'd come at nine. Nobody came, and nobody called.

From far away, “fine” is all you get. Adler gets the rest.

One week with Papa

Monday · 8:00 am

It calls. He picks up for your voice.

At eight, Papa's phone rings and it's your voice, saying it's Adler and asking what you would ask: the tablet, the sleep, the reading. He tells it things that never make it into a Sunday call.

Tuesday · 6:40 pm

A photo becomes memory.

Mummy sends the new prescription to Adler on WhatsApp because that's the easy thing to do. Adler reads it, files it under Papa, moves the refill date, and tells you what changed. One line.

Thursday · 9:15 am

It notices before you could.

Two evening doses skipped. A higher reading from his watch. Adler doesn't judge; it books the HbA1c with Dr Lal, confirms the collector, and asks your OK to get a slot with Dr Mehta.

Saturday · 10:00 am

Someone is in the room with him.

Meera from our concierge goes along, carrying your four questions. With everyone's OK the visit is recorded and transcribed, so nothing said in that room gets lost on the way home.

Sunday · 7:00 pm

You read it in five minutes.

Everything asked, everything they said, everything done, with the recordings. And the one thing only you can do: he asked twice when you're visiting.

keep scrolling ↓

Papa this week

  • Morning call, 8 amtook it · BP 128/82
  • New prescription → Papa's filetwice a day now · refill 18 Oct
  • HbA1c, Dr LalSat 9 am · collector confirmed
  • Dr Mehta, with Meeraasking for Sat
  • Sunday card to Rohansent 7:00 pm
AdlerWhatsApp · your own chat
☎️ Papa, 8:00 · 2 min. Took Metformin, slept fine, BP 128/82 from the Omron. He asked when you're visiting.

What Adler does for them

The two things families pay a care manager for are the two things they say never happen: someone who initiates, and someone who follows up. That is the whole job here.

  • Daily check-ins, in your voice

    A call or a WhatsApp voice note at the time you choose, in a voice they know. Adler always says it's your assistant, asks what you would ask, and writes down what they say.

  • A memory of their health

    Prescriptions, reports and bills they photograph on WhatsApp become one timeline per parent. Doses, dates and doctors are read out of the photo, so nothing lives in a kitchen drawer.

  • Wearables and home devices

    Apple Watch, a BP monitor, a glucometer: readings land in the same file. Adler tracks the trend, flags what's out of pattern, and books the doctor. It never diagnoses.

  • Books, chases, follows up

    Lab collections that actually show up, refills ordered before the strip runs out, follow-ups fixed, the insurance desk called back. The chasing is Adler's job now.

  • Doctor visits, end to end

    A concierge goes with your parent, briefed by Adler with the questions you'd ask. With everyone's OK the visit is transcribed, summarised, and the next steps go straight into the plan.

  • Proof every Sunday

    One card a week: what was asked, what they said, what got done, with the recordings. Plus the two things only you can do.

How it starts

  1. Text Adler about your parent

    Who they are, what they take, who their doctors are, what worries you. A photo of the last prescription is a fine start.

  2. Adler calls you, and learns your voice

    A short call to set the routine: when to check in, what to ask, when to tell you. Two minutes of you reading is enough for the voice.

  3. You introduce it to your parents

    They hear about Adler from you first, on their own phone, and say yes themselves. No surveillance, no surprise calls. The number never changes.

  4. The first card comes that Sunday

    And every Sunday after. Change the routine any time by texting; stop it any time by texting too.

Built so your parents trust it too

  • Your parents opt in, not just you

    Adler only calls a parent who has said yes to it, at times they agreed to. Every call opens the same way: who it is and who it's calling for.

  • It never plays doctor

    No doses, no diagnoses, no 'that reading is fine'. Adler reminds, records, books the doctor and asks the right questions. The medicine stays with the doctor.

  • Encrypted per family

    Each parent's file is stored under a key that belongs to your family alone. Recordings are proof you can hear. Delete the account and the key is destroyed.

Adler is not a medical service and does not give medical advice. Health data is handled with explicit consent from the person it is about, as the privacy policy describes.

Questions families ask

  • Does my parent need a smartphone?

    They need WhatsApp. If they can send you a photo or a voice note today, they can use Adler. There's nothing new to learn, and nothing to install.

  • What do my parents actually do?

    Nothing new. They keep texting you on WhatsApp: prescriptions, lab PDFs, BP or sugar readings, voice notes. Adler reads that one chat, only after they've said yes.

  • What if Adler reads something wrong?

    Medicine changes always wait for your YES, every fact links to the original photo or PDF, and you can correct anything by texting Adler.

  • Does it work in Hindi?

    Yes. Check-ins go out in Hindi or English, and Adler understands Hindi, English and Hinglish messages and voice notes.

  • Will it message my parents at night?

    No. At most four messages a day, none between 9:30 pm and 7 am, and never while you're chatting with them yourself.

  • Is it a medical service?

    No. Adler keeps the record, checks in and keeps you posted. It never gives medical advice. If something sounds urgent, it tells your parent to call their doctor or 112 and alerts you at once.

The family guide

How Adler for parents works, step by step

Nine pages on how it starts, a week with your parents, what's kept in the record, how you're updated, safety and privacy, and what you can text Adler. Easy to forward to a sibling, or to your parents.

Read the guide (PDF) →
How Adler for parents works.Mummy says she's fine. Now you'll know.PDF · 9 pages

Stop worrying from far away.
Start knowing.

Join the waitlist →

Questions? support@hireadler.in