Someone with them, when you can’t be.

KinCompanion lets you create a companion in your own voice, that knows your shared history and looks like you. So a parent living with memory loss can talk with you anytime, even when you can’t be there. It keeps them company, remembers what matters, and quietly flags anything you’d want to know.

Hi, Paul

Last TalkToday
8min
Record

Record what you did today, so Grandpa knows what you have been up to.

Here's what we heard
Took Grandpa to the farmers market this morning
He recognized his old neighbor Walter right away
Had tomato soup for lunch, ate the whole bowl
Paul is visiting again on Sunday afternoon

Last Log

Went to the farmers market with Lisa and bought fresh strawberries
Had lunch on the porch, grilled cheese, his favorite
Watched the birds at the feeder for almost an hour, very calm afternoon
Paul visited in the morning and they looked through the old photo album
Talked a lot about the cabin at the lake and the canoe trips
Short walk around the block before dinner
Physical therapy at 10, did well with the balance exercises
Grandson Ben called and they talked about the Cubs game

Alerts

Medication2h ago

Grandpa was unsure whether he had already taken his morning blood pressure pill.

"Did I take the white one already? I can't remember if that was today or yesterday."

Health5h ago

Mentioned a brief chest tightness while climbing the stairs this morning.

"It felt like a squeeze in my chest, but it went away after I sat down."

Mood1d ago

Sounded withdrawn and mentioned feeling lonely several times during the call.

"Nobody's come by in days. It gets so quiet around here."

Sleep1d ago

Woke up around 3 am and couldn't fall back asleep.

Acknowledged by Paul

Companion

Their name
Grandpa
You describe yourself to them as their…
grandson
What you call them
Grandpa
Your name
Paul
Your age
34
Where you grew up
Columbus, Ohio
Where you live now
Chicago, Illinois
What you do
Software engineer
Other places you've lived
Ann Arbor during college
Partner / family status
Married to Sarah
Anything else about you
Visits Grandpa most Sundays
Music
Glenn Miller big band records
Sport
Cleveland Browns football
Food
Rye bread and black coffee
Place
The dock at Lake Erie
Routine
Morning crossword on the porch
Add a new category
Their partner
Ruth, married 52 years
Where they live now
Shaker Heights, Ohio
What they did for work
Machinist, 34 years
What they like to talk about
Fishing and the Browns
Family they mentioned
Susan, David, Emma, Walt
Where they lived when young
Euclid Avenue, Cleveland
What they did when young
Paper route, then the Navy
Who was around then
Brother Frank, cousin Eddie
Smells, songs, places they remember
Glenn Miller on the radio
Their approximate birth year
1942
Languages they speak
English, a little Polish
A story they retell often
The 12-pound walleye story
Spouse
Ruth
your grandmother
Children
Susan
your mother
David
your uncle
Grandchildren
Paul — Susan's child
you
Emma — Susan's child
your sister
Friends
Walt
next-door neighbor
Spouse
Sarah
your wife
Parents
Susan — Grandpa's daughter
your mother
Tom
your father
Siblings
Emma
your sister
Activity
Fishing at the Lake Erie dock
Thing Patient Taught
Tying a proper fishing knot
What's on their mind now
Ruth's rose garden
Recent changes
Moved to the downstairs bedroom
What worries or excites them
Worries about forgetting names
Their daily routines
Coffee at 6:30, then the crossword
Health: mobility, hearing, vision, memory level
Hearing aid, walks with a cane
Their typical meals
Oatmeal, grilled cheese, pot roast
Catchphrase
Well, I'll be darned
Endearment
kiddo

Settings

Clone backend
Checks if your companion can be reached.
Connected
Works in the full app

Interactive preview. Click through the app.

The AI engagement layer for the aging population.

Starting with memory care.

The problem

Families and providers are stretched thin, and staffing only goes so far. Visits are short and the hours in between are long, so someone living with memory loss is often left without consistent, familiar company. Loneliness and confusion grow in the gaps that no one has time to close.

Our approach

Families create a companion in their own voice and likeness. A known, trusted presence that talks, remembers, and reminds. It keeps a loved one engaged between visits and quietly flags concerns to the family when something seems off. It’s software, not a medical device.

Built around the people who matter.

Your voice and likeness

The companion sounds and looks like you, so it feels familiar instead of foreign.

Remembers what matters

Shared history, names, the small stories. It keeps the thread that memory loss frays.

Quiet flags to family

When something seems off, you get a gentle heads-up. No noise, just what counts.

Software, not a medical device

A companion that supports care.

Be there, even when you can’t.

Join the waitlist and we will keep you close as KinCompanion comes to life.

Join the waitlist