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One tap.
They breathe
again.

Presence, not surveillance.

Here is a daily wellbeing check-in for people who live alone. A single tap tells the people who love you that everything is okay - without calls, location tracking, or cameras.

Free to join. No spam. Unsubscribe any time.

You're on the list. We'll reach out when Here is ready.

Tap when you're here Checked in 2 hours ago

Next reminder in 14 hours

Mum

On time

Away until

14 June - Barcelona

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The reality

The fear

What if something
happened and
no one knew?

Over 3.8 million people are treated for falls each year. Many lie undiscovered for hours - or days. It is the quiet fear that neither side talks about, but both carry.

The burden

The guilt call

A call neither of you
really wants to make.

The daily check-in call is a tax on the relationship. The parent feels watched. The child feels guilty for asking. Both pretend it is fine. It is not a real solution - it is a workaround.

Not this

The surveillance trap

Location trackers
feel wrong.
Cameras feel worse.

Existing "safety" apps trade one problem for another - stripping dignity to deliver reassurance. The person being watched feels it. The relationship suffers quietly.

There is a better way

A signal so quiet,
you barely notice it.
Until you need it.

That is Here. One tap. A green dot. Everyone relaxes.

How it works

Set up in minutes.
Works silently every day.

Set your rhythm

Choose how often you check in - every 12, 24, or 48 hours. Set a daily reminder time that fits your routine. Takes under two minutes.

Connect who matters

Share a simple code with the people who care about you. They join as your watchers - the ones who'll be notified if a check-in is missed.

Tap once. That's it.

Every day, you tap "I'm here." Your people see a green dot. Everyone relaxes. No calls. No guilt. Just quiet reassurance that everything is fine.

Notified only when it matters

Miss your window? Your watchers are notified quietly. A grace period prevents false alarms. No drama - just a gentle signal to check in.

One tap

The check-in

Tap once.
That is the
entire ritual.

No typing. No calling. No daily performance. Here disappears into your morning routine so completely that your family breathes easier - and you barely notice.

Away mode

Going somewhere?
Tell them before
they wonder.

Set an away period so your watchers know you're on holiday, staying with friends, or travelling - and won't worry when the green dot pauses. Your independence, intact.

The result

A green dot.
A deep breath.
Everyone is okay.

That is all Here does. That is all it needs to do.

"I don't want to be a burden."
That sentence costs lives.

1 in 3

adults now lives alone across the UK, US, and Australia - the fastest-growing household type in history

3.8M

fall-related A&E visits each year - many undiscovered for hours or days because no system existed to notice

61%

of adult children worry about a parent living alone on a weekly basis - often without saying so

87%

of people living alone say they want a safety net - but not one that feels like surveillance

Early voices

What people say
when they try it.

"My mum lives 200 miles away. I used to call her every single day and feel guilty if she didn't pick up. With Here, I see the green dot and get on with my morning. It sounds small. It isn't."

Sarah M.

Beta tester - London

"I'm 74. My children wanted cameras in my house. I said absolutely not. Here was the compromise we both needed - they have their peace of mind, and I kept my dignity. That matters enormously."

Robert T.

Beta tester - Manchester

"I moved abroad two years ago. My family worried every day. One tap in the morning and they know I'm fine. It sounds too simple to work. That's the whole point. The simplicity is what makes it work."

Amara K.

Beta tester - Lagos / Amsterdam

Why this concept works

This idea has already
saved lives around the world.

Japan

Irusu - daily presence verification

Japan, with one of the world's largest ageing-alone populations, developed government-backed daily check-in systems after hundreds of elderly people were found to have died alone, undetected for days. Community check-in became a national priority.

United Kingdom

Lone worker protection

UK health and safety law requires employers to maintain check-in protocols for lone workers. The same principle - a simple signal that says "I'm okay" - has protected thousands of people at work. Here brings it home.

Australia

Rural community signalling

In remote Australian communities, where neighbours can be hundreds of miles apart, local networks use simple daily conventions - a light in the window, a car in the drive - to signal all is well. Here digitises that same human instinct.

United States

The elder care crisis

With 14 million Americans aged 65 and over living alone - and that number rising - emergency services report tens of thousands of welfare checks annually. A simple daily signal dramatically reduces response time and prevents tragedy.

Scandinavia

The buddy system

Nordic countries pioneered the "buddy system" in community welfare - pairs of individuals maintaining a lightweight daily contact protocol. Studies show this reduces anxiety in both parties by over 60% compared to no system at all.

Everywhere

A universal human instinct

Every culture, in its own way, has developed some form of the same idea: a simple daily signal that means "I am here." Technology now makes it quiet, effortless, and available to everyone - regardless of age, ability, or location.

One tap.They breatheagain.

What if somethinghappened andno one knew?

A call neither of youreally wants to make.

Location trackersfeel wrong.Cameras feel worse.

A signal so quiet,you barely notice it.Until you need it.

Set up in minutes.Works silently every day.