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Quietly watching. Actively caring.

Know how they're really doing.

A daily check-in that actually asks. Health data that actually shows. Real insight—before it becomes a crisis.

Older woman relaxing on a couch in a bright living room

The Problem

The slow things are the dangerous things.

Decline is invisible

She stopped going out. Started skipping meals. Sleeps worse than she used to. Some days, no one calls. You won't hear about it until she falls.

Loneliness is a health risk

Not just sad. 31% higher dementia risk. Mortality impact of smoking a pack a day. Isolation kills—slowly, quietly.

"I'm fine" tells you nothing

You call. She says she's fine. She's not going to tell you she's lonely, unsteady, or scared. You need more than her word.

How It Works

Two signals. One clear picture.

Step 1

Someone checks in. Every day.

How'd you sleep? Getting out today? How are you feeling? It's a small thing—but for someone living alone, it might be the only voice they hear.

Step 2

Continuous health data

Apple Watch and iPhone capture gait, sleep, activity, and fall risk—passively, with devices they already have.

Step 3

Data meets conversation

The watch shows she's walking less. The check-in reveals she hasn't left the house in days. That's not a glitch—that's a pattern worth noticing.

What You Get

Insight, not alerts.

Weekly summary

What changed. What didn't. What you should pay attention to. Not data—answers.

Trend detection

Sleeping less this month. Walking slower this week. You'll see the slide before it becomes a fall.

Family dashboard

One place. Clear picture. No calling to ask. No hoping she'll tell you.

Daily touchpoint

Not a survey. Not a sensor. A check-in that asks how they're doing—and notices when the answer changes.

The Difference

Proactive. Not reactive.

What's out there

Lares

Tells you after she falls

Sees the fall coming

Proves she's alive

Shows how she's actually doing

Another device she won't wear

Uses the watch she already has

Needs a doctor's order

You sign up. Done.

Fine until it's not

You see the change happening

The Research

This isn't opinion. It's science.

Loneliness increases dementia risk by 31%. Heart attack risk by 29%. Mortality impact on par with smoking 15 cigarettes a day.

This isn't about feeling sad. It's about what happens to the brain and body when someone goes days without meaningful contact—and no one notices.

Sources: NIA, Lancet Psychiatry, US Surgeon General

Common Questions

What devices do they need?

iPhone and Apple Watch. No extra hardware.

Is this a medical service?

No. Lares provides insight for families, not clinical care.

What if they don't answer a check-in?

You'll be notified. Patterns matter more than any single day.

How is this different from a medical alert pendant?

Pendants react after a fall. Lares notices before.

Get Started

Stop wondering. Start knowing.

Get real insight into how your parent is doing—before something goes wrong. Early families help shape the product and receive preferred pricing.

Small cohort, real feedback.Bay Area pilots first.

We contact you only about early access opportunities.