How it works

No app for the loved one to install. The household configures a dedicated number, routing, consent, and fallbacks. Private-beta activation is reviewed before the line is treated as ready.

Save one number under your name

They keep calling the person they trust — you. The number lives in their phone under your name, so nothing about their world changes.

Choose the approved fallback

Connect Lite routes to the caregiver and then approved clips or voicemail. Eligible beta configurations can use warm AI reassurance after the required setup and consent gates are complete.

Define where escalation stops

Family escalation is a software workflow, not monitored dispatch. The current evidence covers signed test events; a real family notification drill remains pending.

Why one number matters

When memory gets unreliable, new things stop sticking — new apps, new devices, new routines all slide away. What stays is the old habit: pick up the phone and call the person you trust.

So that is the entire product. Their phone, your name, one number. No app for them to learn, nothing for them to charge, nothing new to remember. After setup they never have to do anything but what they already do.

An older woman sits up in bed at night, smiling on the phone beside a warm bedside lamp.

Scripted demo · generic stock voice · not a customer call

Hear the scripted demo

Generic stock voice · not a customer call

See what is proved and what remains open →

An older woman rests against pillows at night, smiling on the phone, with a curtained window and lamp glowing behind.

So you can actually sleep

A configured beta line can route a late call through the household’s approved fallback without ringing the caregiver indefinitely. The resulting call record can appear in the caregiver view; Stillwell does not promise an uninterrupted line or a guaranteed family response.

See whether the private beta fits your household.

Request private-beta access

See plans and pricing — and what this is not.