A medicine reminder that feels like a caring conversation
Alarms and apps are easy to ignore. Hassist reminds your parent about medicines inside a friendly phone call, in the words they use, and tells you what actually happened.
Key facts
- Uses the names your parent uses, like “BP ki goli”
- Records taken, missed, unclear or not discussed, and never assumes
- Tracks tablets left and warns before a medicine runs out
- Family confirms any refill order; nothing is ordered automatically
Reminders in your parent’s own words
You tell Hassist each medicine, when it is taken and what your parent calls it. Maya then asks naturally, at the right time of day, without repeating herself or nagging.
An honest record
A vague “haan haan, le liya” is recorded as unclear, not as taken. Over many calls the family sees a real adherence picture instead of a guess.
Stock that counts down
Enter how many tablets are left and Hassist counts down daily. You are asked to review a refill before the medicine runs out, and Maya can gently check on a medicine that is running low.
Not medical advice
Hassist does not tell anyone to take, skip or change a dose. Medicine decisions belong to your parent’s doctor.
Frequently asked questions
Does Maya tell my parent to take a medicine?
Maya asks about medicines gently, without nagging, and does not press if the parent brushes it off. She never gives medical advice or changes doses.
Can it remind about several medicines a day?
Yes. You set the time of day for each medicine (morning, afternoon, evening, night) and Maya asks about the ones that matter most first.
What if the medicine runs out?
Hassist warns you when stock is low and creates a request you can review. See the medicine refill page for how ordering works.
Do I need to know medicine names?
You can type them in by hand or upload a prescription photo, and Hassist reads the medicines for you to check.
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.