Lorna · Early access
Dad had surgery.
Mom is taking care of him.
And telling everyone how it went.
See how Lorna helps ↓She tells you.
Then your sister.
Then your aunt.
Same story, every time.
She gets tired.
The updates get shorter.
Then they stop.
You call, and she says, “We’re fine.”
Tell it once.
Lorna helps your parent by text or email. It keeps track of rides, meals, and plans. When they’re ready, it helps them write one update. They pick who gets it.
Dad walked to the mailbox today! Slow but steady.
That’s real progress. Want me to write a quick update for the kids?
Send to Sam, Priya, and Aunt Rose?
Dad walked to the mailbox today. Slow, but he’s proud of it. Call him tonight?
Waiting for the parent’s answer.
Illustrative example of the experience. All names are fictional.
You hear it the same day.
You call with real questions.
Not “how’s it going?”
Lorna is not an alarm.
It does not give medical advice.
They choose what to share, every time.
Stay close without asking them to repeat everything.
Joining the waitlist doesn’t sign you or your parent up.
A few good questions.
How does someone talk to Lorna?+
They text or email, just like they do now. There’s no app to download. We’re inviting new people every week. For text messages, normal message and data rates may apply.
Who can read the chats?+
During early access, our small team reads messages and checks Lorna’s replies. Our AI provider handles messages to write those replies. Family never sees the chat. Before anyone joins, we explain how we store and delete messages.
What does family get?+
Only the updates your parent approves. They pick who gets it and say yes to the exact words each time. If the words change, they have to say yes again. Saying no doesn’t stop the chat.
Is this a health or safety service?+
No. Lorna is an AI helper and can get things wrong. Nobody is watching the messages around the clock. It doesn’t give medical care, emergency help, or alerts if someone stops replying.