A phone call can stand out
An automated incoming call offers a distinct cue when app notifications or badges are routinely missed.
Reminders for aging parents
Support the routine, even when you cannot be there in person.
Create reminders for an aging parent or loved one after they approve the connection. Their phone can ring, text, or email at the time you scheduled.
Designed around real life
Remote support through a familiar device
After setup, reminders can arrive through ordinary phone, text, and email channels instead of asking the recipient to manage another task list.
Set recurring routines once
Schedule a repeated household, appointment, exercise, or medication-routine prompt from your own account.
They stay in control
Your loved one accepts the invitation, verifies their details, and can remove the connection whenever they want.
What it can carry
More than medication reminders
Caregiving includes practical preparation and everyday routines. Use clear, respectful language that tells the person exactly what the next action is.
Appointments and departures
Remind them about the visit, when to get ready, what to bring, or when transportation will arrive.
Established medication routines
Deliver an organizational prompt based on an existing care plan without changing or interpreting medical instructions.
Meals, hydration, and exercise
Bring back agreed daily routines and clinician-provided exercises at a practical time.
Household and family plans
Remember deliveries, calls, visitors, bins, paperwork, or another concrete task in the day.
How it works
Set up the connection together, then manage reminders remotely.
A short setup keeps future reminders visible, attributed, and permission-based.
- 01
Invite your loved one
Send the connection invitation to the email address they will use for their Sochima account.
- 02
Help them verify
They accept the invitation and verify their email and phone before you can create reminders for them.
- 03
Schedule from your account
Choose their name, the task, time, recurrence, and combination of delivery channels.
Phone call
A distinct incoming call for a reminder that should interrupt the noise.
SMS text
A written reminder that stays in the same familiar message thread.
A durable copy when the reminder needs a little more context.
Care needs context
A delivered reminder is not a wellness check.
Automated reminders can support an established routine, but they do not tell you whether the person is safe, understood the message, or completed the task.
Choose reminders based on the person’s abilities, preferences, and care plan. A phone call is useful only when the recipient can understand and act on it safely.
- Sochima does not monitor the recipient or confirm task completion.
- It does not alert caregivers when a call, text, or medication routine is missed.
- It is not a medical device, fall detector, emergency service, or substitute for human care.
- Calls and texts can be affected by device settings, signal, filtering, and service interruptions.
- Use a separate human escalation plan when a missed task could create harm.
Questions, answered
What people ask before they trust a reminder
Keep exploring
Find the reminder path that fits
A practical layer of support
Create the reminder together. Let it run from there.
Start with one agreed routine and choose the channel your loved one is most comfortable receiving.