What Companion Calls does

Companion Calls places regular phone calls to someone you love. Rosie calls at the time you choose, has an unhurried conversation with them, and remembers what they said, so the next call picks up where the last one left off.

Everything they share is kept for you: the recording, a written transcript, and the stories drawn from each call, arranged on a timeline of their life.

How it works

1. You set it up. You add the person you love, with their phone number, the days and hours that suit them, a few people in their life, and a few things you would love to hear about. They tell you they are happy to be called, and you confirm it.
2. Rosie calls. At the usual time, their phone rings. Rosie says who is calling and that the call is recorded, and on the first call waits for them to say that is all right. Then the two of them talk.
3. Rosie remembers. After each call, the conversation is turned into stories, with the people, places and years in them. The next call can pick up a thread: "Last time you told me about the diner…"
4. You keep it all. On the web you can listen to every call, read the transcript, browse their stories by the stage of life they come from, and see them on a timeline.

What you can do along the way

• Suggest a question for the next call.
• Add starter topics and the names of people they might mention.
• Place a call right now, change the usual time, or pause calls for a while.
• Give them their own sign-in so they can listen to their calls and read their own stories.

What it is not

Companion Calls is not a medical service, a monitoring service, or an emergency line. If you are worried about someone's safety or health, call them yourself, their doctor, or emergency services.

Promises that never change

• Every call says that it is recorded, and the first call waits for their yes.
• If they ask not to be called again, the calls stop.
• Your recordings and transcripts are never used to train AI models.