An older adult and a caregiver, looking at the day together
A space left for the day

TomoCue

A plain vessel for care — plans, gentle reminders, and the quiet way a family checks on one another.

Principle

Plan

Write the rhythm of the day once. Then let it rest, quietly visible.

Cue

A reminder lives close to the body — at the wrist, in the palm, near the moment a habit is due.

Review

Each response settles into a faint, readable trace a family can follow.

A day, on one surface

A clear table is enough to hold a day.

TimeTaskStatus
08:00Amlodipine 5mgDone
09:30Morning walkDelayed
12:00Blood pressureDue

Time, action, state. Three columns, and not a word more — unless that word helps someone read the day.

Roles

Family

Before reaching for the phone — see that today is moving as usual.

Shared status. Calm escalation. A history that reads gently.

Care team

Write the rhythm that can repeat; let each change leave a thread.

Versioned routines. Templates. Review notes.

The loop

A small loop. The smallness is the intent.

01

Write

Medication, measurement, and care — set down as one day.

02

Reach

The next version arrives, quietly, on phone and watch.

03

Read

Done, delayed, skipped, missed — all settle into something readable.

On the wrist

A cue should arrive softly, and leave a clear trace.

Local reminders, close to the body’s rhythm.

Every response returns to the record.

TomoCue

08:00

Now

Amlodipine 5mg

One tablet, with water. Please confirm, gently.

Restraint and trust

Care data asks for restraint.

Permission, history, and review are the shape of the product. OCR and AI assist; they do not decide.

Access shaped by relationship

Private photos and documents

Versioned publishing

AI that waits to be reviewed

Begin with one elder, and one quiet plan.

Let the everyday be seen. Let reminders do less — at the moment they should appear.

Make a place for care