One calm screen for someone you love in assisted living. She calls family with a tap, tells you she's okay, sees her day, and can always reach help — on her terms, never under surveillance.
No menus to get lost in, no feeds, no noise. Four things, big and clear, all of them hers.
No dialer, no contact list to navigate. She taps Thomas's face and it rings Thomas. Photos, never menus — built for older eyes and less steady hands.
One green tap and the family knows she's fine. She gives the reassurance — she isn't tracked into it. That's the whole idea: she initiates, family receives.
Morning pills, tea with Margaret — gentle reminders she controls. Family can add to her day, but never invisibly: anything they add is labeled, and she can always remove it.
One clear button reaches a real person. A true emergency call is there too — always behind a calm confirm, so a stray tap never dials an ambulance. Real calls, through the phone's own dialer.
Most "senior safety" apps quietly become surveillance the family loves and she resents. Oto is built the other way up.
Every signal the family sees is something she chose to send. The safety net stays invisible until it's truly needed.
No GPS, no location history, no camera watching, no activity dashboard. If it would feel like being watched, it isn't in Oto.
Large type, generous targets, high contrast, and lots of air. Built for older eyes and hands that aren't as steady as they were.
Calls go through the phone's own dialer — reliable, familiar, and they work even when the app doesn't.
The family side is deliberately tiny: a gentle "she's okay today" and a call button. Peace of mind, not a monitoring console.
Designed with older adults and people with limited mobility or dexterity in mind — including those who need a little help answering.
No — and that's the point. There's no GPS, no location tracking, and no dashboard of her activity. Everything family sees is something she chose to send. Oto is hers; family receives.
She owns it. Family can help — repeating things like medication get set up once, together — and anything family adds appears clearly labeled, and she can remove it. Nothing ever changes behind her back.
The help button reaches a real person — family or the facility's nurse line. A true emergency-services call is there too, always behind a calm "are you sure?" confirm so an accidental tap never dials an ambulance.
Older adults — especially in assisted living — and people with limited mobility or dexterity, plus the families who love them. "Otoshiyori" (お年寄り) is Japanese for the elderly.
Oto is in development and will launch on Google Play. Write to support@ubersoft.pro and we'll tell you the moment it's ready.
Oto is being built right now — for a real grandmother, in a real assisted-living home. Want to know when it's ready?