Okaya: Elderly Parent Check-In
iOS app by Ngo Pham Huy. Health & Fitness · Ngo Pham Huy
- Store rating
- 0 / 5
- Store rating count
- 0
- Download price
- Free to download
- In-app purchases
- Unknown
- Version
- 1.0
- Listing last refreshed
- 2026-09-10
View the original store listing
Store description excerpt
You don't call because something's wrong. You call because you don't know. Okaya sits quietly on your mother's phone and on yours, and closes that gap, without turning her into a patient or turning you into a monitor. HER MORNING, IN ONE TAP Each morning Okaya asks her one gentle question: how was your night? She answers with a single tap, right from the notification, without even opening the app. On your phone, a card called "Mom's morning" appears. Not a dashboard. Not a chart. Just: she's up, and she says good morning. WHEN IT GOES QUIET This is the part you can't do yourself. If her phone stops showing any sign of her (no steps, no check-in, nothing), Okaya notices and works its way gently up to you: first a nudge to her, then a note to you, then a real alert that won't be ignored. If you still haven't answered, it keeps asking, and puts the family members you listed one tap away, so you can call them yourself. Okaya never contacts them itself; they never signed up for anything. It never guesses at her health. It only tells you the truth about what it can and can't see. The Silence Alarm is free. Forever, on every plan. Some things shouldn't depend on whether anyone remembered to renew. ONE BUTTON, HELD She holds the SOS button for three seconds. Her family's phones light up, and if she's shared her location, you see where she is on a map. Okaya never calls 911 for her, and never for you. If that call needs making, a person makes it. WHAT SHE CHOOSES TO SHARE With her permission, category by category, on her own phone, Okaya reads her activity, heart rate and sleep from Apple Health, so her quiet days get noticed. She can turn off any person, at any time. Silently. Nobody is told. If she says no to all of it, the app still works completely. It just tells you honestly how much less it can see. FAMILY MOMENTS, NOT ANOTHER CHAT A photo of a grandchild. A voice note. A heart on something she shared. No threads, no read receipts, no obligation to reply, because a message that must be answered is a chore, and she has enough of those. Each week a new question about her life is waiting, she tells the story out loud, and it becomes something your family keeps. A PHOTO OF LUNCH She takes a picture of her meal because she's proud of it. You see "a home-cooked meal, about 480 calories" and you stop wondering whether she's eating. The photo stays in your family's feed, where she meant it to be. A meal she marks private is never read and never stored at all. It is never scored to her face. REMINDERS SHE AGREED TO You add a medication reminder. She confirms it. It never lands on her phone unless she said yes, because a reminder she didn't agree to is just someone else's instruction. WHAT OKAYA IS NOT Okaya is not a medical device and never diagnoses anything. Ask Okaya will read a label or a letter back to her, in large plain words. Ask it what her results mean and it answers the same way every time: "That is a question for your doctor. I can onl
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