Family wellbeing across distance
A warm shared care space to help families support parents with confidence, consistency, and peace of mind.
Why SahaCare
Pronounced “Suh-haa-care”.
“Saha” (सह) in Sanskrit conveys “with” and “together,” and is also associated with endurance and strength. SahaCare supports caregiving families with a compassionate system for staying connected and informed when loved ones live apart.
Effortless health logging for everyone
From wearables to doctor notes, every update flows into one shared family dashboard so everyone can support elders with less confusion and more clarity.
Key Features
One calm, shared view for children, siblings, and caregivers to stay aligned every day.
Get meaningful cues, ask follow-up questions, and understand what changed in routines or signals.
Capture care guidance, follow-ups, and visit notes where the whole family can reference them.
Bring data from wearables and health apps into one understandable family-centered picture.
Track schedules, reminders, and completion history so fewer critical actions are missed.
Family members can log updates, medications, and observations so others stay informed instantly.
How It Works
Bring devices, manual logs, and updates into one place.
Keep caregivers aligned with clear, consent-aware visibility.
Use cues, alerts, and doctor notes to coordinate timely support.
AI Insights and Cues
Care Provider Integrations
Common Questions
SahaCare is designed for family caregiving. It brings together updates from wearables, medication logs, doctor notes, and caregiver check-ins into one shared family view.
No. SahaCare is meant for families supporting parents and elders across cities or countries, while staying aligned on the details that matter.
No. SahaCare is a coordination layer for families. It does not replace doctors, clinical judgment, or emergency care.
The waitlist is open to adult children, caregivers, and parents or elder users who want to help shape the first version of SahaCare.
Trusted Sources
WHO emphasizes healthy ageing, person-centred integrated care, and long-term support that helps older adults maintain wellbeing and function.
Read the WHO ageing overviewWHO's ICOPE approach focuses on coordinated care that better aligns services around the needs of older adults.
Read about ICOPEThe CDC highlights medication safety as an important part of preventing harm, especially for older adults and caregivers managing multiple medicines.
Read the CDC medication safety overviewThe National Institute on Aging encourages older adults to keep up with screenings, manage chronic conditions, and review medicines with clinicians.
Read the NIA guidanceJoin Early Access
Enter your email and role. We’ll invite selected families and caregivers first.
