A voice-first care companion for families See the family view

An older woman and a caregiver talking together at home

Care that feels close, even when you can’t be.

PAMM helps an older parent/family member/loved one stay on top of medications and treatment routines through a natural voice conversation—while keeping the people they trust in the loop.

No typing neededCaregiver optional at setup
An older woman and a caregiver talking together at home
Photo: PAMM
Conversation previewPAMM speaks at the patient’s pace

“Good morning. It’s time for your first medication. Would you like me to remind you what it is?”

The real care gap isn’t love. It’s coordination.

One family member often carries the plan in their head. PAMM turns that invisible work into a shared rhythm everyone can follow.

A gentler first step

Start with a conversation.

First use is intentionally simple. The patient can begin alone, add what they know, and leave the rest for later.

01

PAMM listens

A short voice-first welcome captures a name and builds a secure profile—without a long form.

02

Add what’s known

The patient can name medications now, one at a time, or simply say they’d rather finish later.

03

Family joins in

Trusted caregivers can review details, coordinate treatment tasks, and see what still needs attention.

One plan, two perspectives

Simple for the patient. Clear for the family.

The caregiver view brings today’s routine, medication status, and family handoffs into one calm place.

Today’s care planFamily view
A calm day, at a glance.

Two routines are complete. One item needs a check-in.

Morning medicationConfirmed by voiceComplete
Therapy exercises11:30 AM routineComplete
Evening medicationScheduled for 6:00 PMUpcoming
Three family members can help

Less chasing. More caring.

Medication routines

Friendly spoken reminders help a parent remember what comes next, with a clear record for trusted caregivers.

Voice-first support

PAMM recognizes who is speaking and brings forward the right routine, without asking an older adult to navigate menus.

Shared family coordination

One lead caregiver can keep the plan moving while siblings and relatives step in with the right context.

Permissioned access

Families decide who can view schedules, record completed doses, or help manage the care plan.

Built for the whole care circle

The right help, from the right people.

A patient can begin independently.

A caregiver does not have to be present for the first conversation.

Uncertain details can wait.

Medication information can be added now or reviewed later with family.

Access follows real relationships.

The lead caregiver and supporting family members can have distinct roles.

Preview the experience