Every morning,
someone calls
your mother.
Parentaline speaks with your parent in their own language every day — checks that they have eaten, taken their medicines, and are feeling alright. Then it tells you, honestly, how they are.
You call at nine. She says “sab theek hai.” You hang up knowing that isn't really an answer — and you are eleven hundred kilometres away.
A skipped blood-pressure tablet looks like nothing on Tuesday and like a hospital bed in March.
Parents protect their children from worry. Pain, loneliness and confusion go unreported by design.
A fake KYC message, an urgent-sounding voice, one tap. Seniors are the most targeted people in India.
Three things happen
every single day.
No new device, no app for her to learn. Parentaline rings the phone she already keeps on the table.
A conversation, not a form
She talks the way she talks — Hindi, Marathi, Tamil, English. Parentaline asks about food, sleep, medicines and mood, and listens for what she doesn't say.
Six lines you can trust
Minutes later you get a plain-language summary with the transcript behind it: what she ate, which doses are confirmed, how she sounded.
Silence is also a signal
A missed dose is re-reminded, then rung, then raised to the family — with a visible log of every step, so nothing quietly disappears.
Her phone stays simple.
Yours holds the detail.
Six things, each the size of her palm. No menus, no settings to lose, nothing that can go wrong at eleven at night.
Sunita
Adherence, vitals, transcripts, records and open alerts — and the one thing that actually needs you today, at the top.
What it actually does
Included on every planThe message that would have cost her ₹80,000.
She forwards anything that feels off — an SMS, a WhatsApp forward, a number that called twice. Parentaline answers in one screen, in her language, in words that don't make her feel foolish. Then it tells you it happened.
She is a person,
not a patient file.
Everything here is built on one rule: your parent knows what is happening, and keeps the right to say no.
She speaks first. We follow.
Ten Indian languages, with regional accentsStart free. Pay when it earns its place.
One daily check-in call, medicine reminders, SOS to one contact.
Two calls a day, scam check, health records, full family access and escalation.
Unlimited calls, priority alerts, vitals trends and doctor-ready summaries.
Timezone-aware calling, international escalation and on-ground visit coordination.
Prices in INR, billed monthly, cancel any time. One subscription covers the whole family.
Set it up tonight.
She gets her first call
tomorrow at nine.
Takes about four minutes: her name, her number, her language, and the time she likes to be called.