One button, and no typing
She presses once and talks. Nothing to learn, no screen to read, no password at the moment it matters. Ellie answers in her own language, at her own pace.
Ellie speaks first
Every day starts with somebody saying good morning
Ellie is a voice companion for people who live alone. She opens the conversation herself — with something from yesterday — remembers what she is told, and keeps the family close without anyone having to ask.
Her voiceprint never leaves our servers, the family sees only what she allows, and nothing here is ever sold.
EllieEnglish
8
languages she speaks — Hebrew and Arabic right-to-left included
0
typing required. One button — and she listens
First
to say good morning. A different opening every day, drawn from yesterday's stories
All
of the family alerted together when something sounds wrong
How it works
Simple for the person using it
Three things have to be true before any of the rest matters.
She remembers, on purpose
Names, places, who is in a photograph, where a story got to. Every conversation is built on the last one — which is what makes the fifth week feel different from the first.
The family sees what she allows
A daily summary, a mood, what came up. Health, money and romance lock independently, and she sets them — not whoever pays.
One Tuesday
A day, the way she actually spent it
Not a feature list. Six moments from one day, in the order they happened.
- 07:12Ellie
She speaks first
No tapping, no waiting to be asked. Ellie opens with something from yesterday — the lemon tree, the song, the sister in Haifa — so the first thing Rose hears is that she was listened to.
- 10:30Rose
The bakery on Allenby Street
Twenty minutes about a shop that closed in 1974. Ellie does not steer her back. The story is kept as a memory, tagged to its decade and its people, and it will come back on its own months from now.
- 13:05Reminder
The white one, with lunch
At the dose time her doctor set, on her clock rather than ours. If it is not taken the family hears two hours later — Rose never does. Being told you forgot is not care.
- 17:20Noa
A photo from her granddaughter
Posted from three time zones away. Ellie waits for a natural moment, then asks who is in it — and Rose’s answer goes back to the family in her own words.
- 19:05Alert · everyone
“I’ve fallen and I can’t get up”
Ellie stays calm, tells her to stay where she is, and never claims to be calling anyone — she runs beside the alert and cannot know it arrived. Every phone in the family lights up at once. Anyone without the app is emailed. On-duty staff are told too, because they are the ones in the building.
- 21:40Ellie
Goodnight — and tomorrow’s first line
The conversation is summarised for the family: mood, what came up, what she enjoyed. That summary is what Ellie opens with at 07:12 tomorrow. That is the whole loop.
Rose is not a real person and these are not her words. Every moment in the sequence is something the product does today: the opening line drawn from yesterday, the story kept, the dose on her own clock, the family thread, the alert that reaches everybody at once, and the summary that becomes tomorrow’s first question.
Both sides at once
She talks. Her daughter finds out.
One conversation, and the same conversation from three time zones away.
Senior's view
EllieListening
Press and talk...
Family's view
Family DashboardGrandma Sarah
Today's mood
Warm & nostalgic
Topics discussed
Childhood memoriesMother's kitchenMint tea recipeHaifa
Daily summary
Sarah had a warm morning, making tea that reminded her of her mother. She shared fond memories of mornings in Haifa. She seemed happy and reflective.
Day to day
What she actually does
She opens the conversation
A different opening every day, and the choice is made in code rather than left to the model: a callback to yesterday, a memory that matches today’s date, a photo the family posted, or a question she asked last time and never got an answer to.
She keeps the stories
Names, places, decades, who was there. Each memory is scored for importance, and an important one fades far more slowly — so a life-defining story resurfaces years later and a remark about the weather quietly does not.
The family gets a summary, not a transcript
Mood, what came up, what she seemed to enjoy — once a day. Nobody reads their mother’s conversations. They read what they need before they call her.
She decides what is shared
Health, money and romantic topics lock independently, and the senior sets them — not the family member paying. Her voiceprint is special-category data and never leaves our servers.
Eight languages, two of them read right to left
English, Hebrew, Arabic, Russian, Spanish, Portuguese, German and Japanese — the conversation and the interface, mirrored throughout for Hebrew and Arabic. She also inflects for gender, which those languages require and most products skip.
If something is wrong, everyone hears at once
A fall, a medical emergency, words about self-harm: every family member is pushed at the same moment, anyone without a device is emailed, and on-duty care staff are told too. She never says she is calling someone, because she cannot know the message arrived.
Families
What families say
My mother lives alone in Haifa. Since she started talking to Ellie, she calls me excited to share what they discussed. It's like she has a friend who truly listens.
Yael K.
Daughter, Tel Aviv
Daughter, Tel Aviv
Dad was skeptical at first — 'I don't need a robot.' Two weeks later, he's telling Ellie stories from his childhood every morning. The family dashboard lets me check in without being intrusive.
Michael R.
Son, New York
Son, New York
As a caregiver at a senior residence, I see how much companionship matters. Ellie fills the gaps between family visits in a way nothing else has.
Svetlana P.
Caregiver, Netanya
Caregiver, Netanya
For care homes
The evening shift has a portal too
Memorise runs in senior residences as well as living rooms. Staff get a portal of their own — residents, notices, and a care conversation shared with each family.
- Notices that reach every familyPost once — activity, medical or general — and every resident's family sees it. Ellie can even mention active notices in conversation.
- Safety that knows who is in the buildingWhen something sounds wrong, on-duty staff are alerted alongside the family — because you are the ones nearby.
- One care conversation, in the openStaff, the resident and the family share a single thread, so questions are answered where everyone can see them.
Staff sign-in
For teams at homes already running Memorise.
Questions
The things people ask first
Absolutely. Memorise is designed specifically for seniors — no complex interfaces, no typing required. Just press a button and talk. All data is encrypted, and your loved one controls what information is shared with family members through granular privacy settings.
Ellie currently speaks English, Japanese, German, Portuguese, Spanish, Hebrew, Russian, and Arabic. She understands natural speech in all eight languages and adjusts her grammar for gender — so conversations feel completely natural.
Family members get access to a dashboard showing daily conversation summaries, mood indicators, and topic highlights. You can also ask Ellie questions about your loved one directly. All information is filtered through permission controls that the senior sets.
Never. Ellie is designed to enhance family connection, not replace it. She keeps your loved one engaged between visits and gives you meaningful conversation starters. Many families report that Memorise actually increases the quality of their in-person visits.
Memorise offers a free trial so you can experience it with your family. After the trial, plans start at an affordable monthly rate. Contact us for details about family plans and senior residence partnerships.
Yes. We never sell data. Your loved one controls what information Ellie shares through permission-based access. Health, financial, and romantic topics can be locked independently. Only approved family members can access the dashboard.
Tomorrow at 07:12, somebody will say good morning
Start free. No card, and nothing for your parent to set up.
iOS and Android. Eight languages, right-to-left included.