One shared place
A simple place on every family member's phone, tablet, or the web, where you organize care together — across siblings and across distance. No bloat, no learning curve.
For families caring for an aging parent
Pakito is how a family stops feeling lost while taking care of Mom.
Children, grandchildren, and even the home itself — all contributing to keep her safe and known. Pakito helps her stay in her own home, as herself, for as long as possible.
If any of this sounds familiar
You're the one holding it together. And it's a lot.
Maybe something just happened — a fall, a missed pill, a scare with the stove. Maybe nothing dramatic, just months of quiet worry. Either way, you know this feeling.
“
The group text about Mom scrolls right past the things that actually mattered.
“
It's 11 p.m. and you're lying awake wondering whether she's okay tonight.
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Your siblings want to help — but there's nowhere for everyone to plug in.
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You feel like the only one doing anything, and you're tired.
This is what Pakito is for.
Medication reminders that don't ask Mom to remember anything.
Why it's different Every other app puts the reminder on the parent's phone and trusts her to check it. Pakito puts it where she'll see it — and lets the family carry the responsibility of knowing.
It's time for your morning pill — just the small white one.
8:00 am · reminder
An appointment and reminder calendar Mom never has to learn.
Why it's different Teaching an aging parent a new calendar app is one of the most dignity-eroding things a family goes through. The family is the input. The parent simply sees what's relevant to her.
Cardiology with Dr. Patterson — Tuesday at 2.
— Christopher · appointment
No forms, no dropdowns, no fields to fill out.
You type what you'd say to a sibling — “Mom has cardiology Tuesday at 2,” “her ankle's been bothering her,” “the gutter guys come Thursday” — and Pakito turns it into the right appointment, the right reminder, the right note, in the right place.
Her ankle's been bothering her again.
— Melissa · note
The gutter guys come Thursday.
— Dad · reminder
Pakito knows when Mom hasn't been in the kitchen all day, when she got up at 3 a.m. and didn't come back, when the stove's been on too long.
The family hears about it. Mom doesn't have to. No camera. No pendant. Nothing she has to wear, charge, or remember. The home notices, gently, and tells the family — the same way a sibling would.
No kitchen activity since this morning — might be worth a call.
today · from the home
The morning brief
And every morning, Pakito tells her what the last few days have been.
When Mom settles into her chair with her coffee — the visits, the calls, the things the family wanted her to remember, even today's appointments — read aloud and there on the screen.
Like waking up to a love letter from her family, written while she slept.
Good morning, Mom. Christopher stopped by Sunday afternoon — you two had tea on the porch.
this morning · brief
You have cardiology with Dr. Patterson today at 2. Sarah is driving.
today · appointment
It's time for your morning pill — just the small white one.
8:00 am · reminder
How it comes together
The family contributes. The home helps. Mom does nothing.
Pakito is one simple place the whole family shares — and the home itself joins in, noticing what no one is there to see. The cognitive load moves off the parent and onto the family and the home, where it belongs.
A home that helps
Quiet, privacy-respecting awareness lets the home notice things the family can't see — and bring them into the same shared place.
A parent who does nothing
No wearing, no charging, no remembering, no new app to learn. Pakito meets her where she is — visual-first, because hearing fades.
Who Pakito is for
Families who want to do this themselves — together.
Pakito is for families with an aging parent at home, who want to keep her there as long as possible — and who'd rather set things up themselves than hand it to a stranger. It asks one thing of you, plainly:
Someone to be the family admin
One family member comfortable with home technology — the kind of person who installed the Ring cameras or set up the home network. Not a developer. Just the one everyone relies on for that.
The same as Ring and Nest
Families who want control, who set it up themselves, on their own terms. We're honest that this takes a little technical comfort — because setting the right expectations is how we earn your trust.
What makes Pakito different
Built for the family. Centered on the parent. Nothing she has to do.
Every other safety product depends on the parent wearing it, charging it, or remembering it — the one thing a declining parent can't be relied on to do. Pakito asks nothing of her.
No camera
Awareness, not surveillance. Pakito is not a camera into Mom's life — it's a way of knowing she's okay.
No pendant
Nothing to press, nothing that only works if she's wearing it when something happens.
Nothing to learn
The family is the input; the parent is the beneficiary. She never has to use an app.
Our honest promise
We won't tell you she'll be fine forever.
Pakito doesn't promise that caregiving stops being hard, or that nothing will ever go wrong. It promises that your family will stop feeling lost — and that your parent can stay in her own home, as herself, for as long as possible.
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