Home Made for family care
Mom gets the reminder. You get the peace of mind.
You call every evening to ask the same question: did you take your pill? Now the reminder reaches her own WhatsApp at 9, she taps one button, and your phone tells you it’s done.
Free forever: 100 messages every month.
⏰ Time for your blood pressure pill. From your daughter
✅ Done⏰ 15 min✅ Done
Thanks. I’ve let your daughter know.
Remind Mom every day at 9am to take her blood pressure pill
✅ Mom confirmed: blood pressure pill at 9:04 AM
⚠️ Dad hasn’t confirmed his 8 pm tablets yet. Maybe give him a call?
How it works
You write it once
“Remind Mom every day at 9am to take her blood pressure pill”. In plain words, in any language.
She taps your invite, once
The first time, you get a link like remembermytask.com/j/… to send her. She taps it and presses send. WhatsApp needs her to message us first, and that is also her yes. Her reminders start right away.
She taps Done
At 9 the reminder arrives on her own WhatsApp with ✅ Done and ⏰ 15 min buttons. No typing. She can also just reply ok or 👍.
You are told
You hear when she confirms: right away, or in one evening summary if it cannot be sent for free. If she has not confirmed within 60 minutes, you get one alert.
Let your brother, or your sister, know too
Send “add watcher” and you get a link like remembermytask.com/w/… to share. Watchers hear about confirmations and misses, so the whole family isn’t calling Mom at once.
- She only sees the reminders set for her, never yours.
- She can leave any time by sending STOP.
- “people” shows who you remind. “remove Mom” stops her reminders.
The free plan covers 1 person, 1 reminder for others and 1 watcher. Pro covers 5 people, 50 reminders for others and 5 watchers. See pricing.
This is a reminder, not a medical service. Delivery depends on WhatsApp and the network, so keep a backup for medicine that cannot be missed.
Ready-made reminders for the family
- A parent’s medicationYou live a few hours away, and every evening you wonder whether Dad took his pills today.
- Call parentsOne week turns into three, and you realize you haven’t called home.
- Doctor appointmentYou booked the appointment three weeks ago, and now you cannot recall if it was Tuesday or Thursday.
- Prescription refillYou notice the bottle is empty on a Saturday night, and the pharmacy is closed until Monday.
- Annual physicalYour last checkup was “a year or two ago”, which usually means three.