Reminders and heart-rate check-ins for aging parents — and the family who looks after them.
Apri reminds your parent to take their medication and checks in if their heart rate moves outside their normal range. It asks them first. Family only gets notified if they don't respond.
A daily phone call tells you how someone sounds. It doesn't tell you whether they took their medication, or whether their heart rate has been unusual all week.
Cameras feel invasive, and medical-alert pendants only help if she's wearing it and presses the button in time. Apri runs quietly through the wearable she already has — it reminds her about medication on its own, and only contacts family when there's an actual reason to.
What a typical day looks like
"Said she's feeling good."
Her watch and her morning routine sync quietly. No app to open, no button to remember.
Her range is 40–120 bpm
Apri asks her directly: is she okay? Most of the time, she taps yes and that's the end of it.
Mom hasn't responded yet.
Her heart rate was outside her range at 2:14 PM and she hasn't acknowledged it. Escalates to Dad in 8 min if no one responds.
This is the first the family hears of it — 12 minutes later, with the heart-rate reading and the fact that she hasn't responded, not a siren.
A daily view for the family, alongside her own.
One thread, not five apps
Check-ins, medication, and vitals live in a single quiet log — the one you actually check.
Siblings, not just you
Add a brother in another city or a home aide — everyone sees the same calm picture, no group text required.
She stays in control
Every check-in and voice note asks her first. Family is looped in on her behalf, never behind her back.
Continuous awareness, without the surveillance.
Heart rate, tracked against her own range
Apri watches for changes against the normal range she and her family set together, through the wearable she already has.
Private by default
Her data is never sold or shared with insurers, employers, or advertisers — only used to prompt a check-in and, if needed, notify family.
Hers to turn off
Every signal she shares — calls, voice notes, heart rate — is opt-in, and she can turn any of it off at any time. For a real emergency, always call 911.
Be one of the first families to try Apri.
We're onboarding a small group of families this fall, starting with households that already have a wearable. Tell us a bit about yours and we'll reach out personally.