Nothing recorded all day.
Elda listens when they talk to it, and at a doctor's visit only with their yes.
Elda is a bracelet your mom or dad wears every day. It keeps an eye on their health, helps when they ask, and tells you how they're doing. There's no screen, and they don't need their phone.

Preparing your closer look

A doctor's visit can mean a new prescription, a follow up test, and a ride home. Elda helps with each step, so you and your family have less to keep track of.
What Elda will do
The left side happens on its own. The right side happens when they ask. Tap any part to see it.
Elda learns what a normal day looks like for them. If their heart has been running faster than usual for a few nights, it asks how they're feeling and lets you know.
Elda doesn't diagnose anything.
Elda: "Your heart's been running a little faster at night this week. How have you been sleeping?"
Mom: "Not great, to be honest."
Elda: "Want me to tell Priya, or bring it up with Dr. Shah on Thursday?"
If they fall or call out for help, Elda asks if they're OK. If they don't answer, it calls the people you picked, one after another, until someone picks up.
Elda doesn't replace 911.
Elda: "That looked like a fall. Are you OK?"
Then, to the family: "Mom isn't answering. Calling Priya now, then Sam."
You can see where they are when it matters: after a fall, when they ask for help, or when you ask.
Sam: "Where's Dad right now?"
Elda: "At the pharmacy on 4th Street. He left home about 20 minutes ago."
If the bracelet has been sitting on the nightstand all day, you get a quiet heads up.
Elda: "Mom hasn't had her bracelet on since this morning. Want me to remind her?"
Elda reminds them about appointments and pills. At the visit, with their OK and the doctor's, it takes notes, so you can ask what the doctor said.
Instructions come from their doctor.
Sam: "What did the doctor say?"
Elda: "A blood test next week and a new prescription. I've asked the pharmacy when it'll be ready."
A ride to the dentist, groceries for the week, a refill. They ask, Elda checks the details, and nothing gets booked or bought without a yes.
Dad: "Can you get me a ride to the dentist tomorrow?"
Elda: "Sure. Your appointment's at 10. Should I have the car there at 9:30?"
Every morning or night, Elda calls for a proper chat about their day, a story from years ago, or something to think over. It remembers what they told it yesterday.
They choose what Elda remembers.
Elda: "You were telling me about the garden on Elm Street. What did you grow?"
Mom: "Tomatoes, mostly. Far too many."
What day it is, what the weather's doing, when the bank closes. They just ask.
Mom: "Is it going to rain today?"
Elda: "Light rain after 3. Take the umbrella if you go out."
Elda can join your family's group chat or text you on your own. Ask it what you'd normally ask: how Mom slept, whether Dad took his pills, how the appointment went. The family app has the rest, like where they are and how this week compares to last.
Dad's follow up is booked for Tuesday. His refill is still waiting on the pharmacy. He asked me to keep you posted.
Shared with his permission.


Elda listens when they talk to it, and at a doctor's visit only with their yes.
They choose what the family sees.
No booking, call or payment without a yes.
A bracelet for older adults who live on their own. It keeps an eye on their health, helps them by voice, and keeps the family posted.
No. There's no screen. They talk to it, and it rings like a phone call when it needs them.
No. Elda has its own cellular connection. Family members get updates by text and in the family app.
Not yet. Join the waitlist and you'll hear first when early access opens.
Canada and the United States first.
No. It doesn't diagnose anything, and it doesn't replace 911 or a doctor.
Pricing isn't set yet. People on the waitlist hear it first.
You're added to the waitlist and will hear when early access opens. You can leave with one click.