Notice small changes in conversation early
Changes in memory or thinking usually show up gradually, and are easy to miss when you only see a parent occasionally. Hassist gives families a steadier picture, without pretending to diagnose anything.
Key facts
- Compares each call with your parent’s own baseline, not an age average
- Looks at things like repetition, difficulty recalling and confusion cues in conversation
- Confidence stays low until there is enough history
- A supportive signal only; never a medical diagnosis
A baseline that belongs to your parent
After a few calls Hassist learns how your parent usually talks. The question it asks is “is this unusual for them?”, not “is this normal for a 74-year-old?”.
Light exercises, not tests
Short recall and memory prompts are woven into the conversation, so it feels like chat rather than an exam.
Clear, calm signals
Each call gets a simple status (stable, possible change or needs attention), a score and the reasons behind it, with trends over time so one off day does not cause alarm.
What to do with a signal
If you see a lasting change, treat it as a reason to book a check-up. Sudden confusion should be treated as urgent medical advice from a doctor.
Frequently asked questions
Can Hassist diagnose dementia or Alzheimer’s?
No. Hassist provides conversation signals for families. Only a qualified doctor can assess memory or cognition.
How many calls until the signal is meaningful?
An early read appears after a few calls and becomes more reliable as history builds. Confidence is shown so you can judge how much weight to give it.
Will my parent feel tested?
No. The exercises are light and conversational.
Which plans include this?
The Pro and Max plans include cognitive monitoring.
See how Hassist can support your family
Hassist provides companionship and family-support information. It is not a medical diagnosis, medical device, emergency service or replacement for professional care. In danger, call 112.