Inside the
WelVoice app

At a set time each day, Ariya — your AI voice companion — calls to ask about the senior’s day: how they feel, whether they ate and slept well, how they’re doing. It all happens through natural conversation.

There are no buttons or menus — they simply answer out loud, as usual. Even seniors who are uncomfortable with apps can respond as easily as picking up a phone call, so the day never feels lonely.

WelVoice reminds seniors of morning and evening doses and shows today’s schedule and progress at a glance. The adherence ring makes it obvious how much they’ve taken today, so a missed dose is easy to spot.

When they’re unsure about a medicine’s name or how to take it, they can simply ask the Meds Assistant by voice. Seniors ask out loud while family follows the taken and remaining doses on screen.

From how a senior felt during their calls, AI generates a unique piece of artwork capturing the mood of the day. Each check-in becomes something warm to keep and share — not a cold, clinical score.

The date and that day’s feeling are shown together, so you can look back at how mood has shifted over time in a gentle, non-clinical way.

For family, WelVoice provides periodic reports summarizing mood, medication, and call activity. Each report carries a clear status, so you can tell at a glance whether things are stable or need attention.

The summaries are built on internationally validated wellbeing scales (GDS-5, GAD-2, WHO-5, UCLA-3). Scores are reference indicators and do not replace medical diagnosis — but they help distant family stay on top of how things are trending.

This is the screen for family. It surfaces what needs attention at the top, then today’s status, the week’s trends, and the quick actions you use most — all in one place, so you never have to wonder where to look first.

Connect family members to be notified when a concerning signal appears, with a person stepping in for human follow-up when it’s needed. Even from far away, you can stay close to your parent’s day.