One phone call answers it all. She calls us for dinner, for the weather, for help when she can't find her car — and when it matters, we pull her family in. Her flip phone just became a smartphone.
No apps to learn, no buttons to press. She picks up her phone, calls Daisy, and says what she needs like she's calling her daughter. The things a smartphone could do for her, now just happen.
When something's more than a dinner order, the assistant quietly escalates. The right family member gets pulled in at the right moment. No panic. No cold transfers. No automated trees.
Food, weather, reminders, texts, routine help. The assistant takes care of it and moves on. 95% of what she calls for.
A summary text goes to her primary contact after the call. Big orders, new addresses, unusual timing — so her family always has gentle visibility without being interrupted.
When something looks off — unknown number, new address, unusual spend — we pause. Text or short call to her designated contact, whichever she chose. Proceeds only after a human says yes.
Confusion, mild distress, or she asks for a specific person. The assistant stays on the line and conferences in whichever family member is closest and available. Three-way, warm handoff.
Lost, disoriented, something urgent but not an emergency. All family contacts get a push with her GPS and a one-tap "I've got this." Whoever is closest and available claims it. Everyone else sees it's handled.
Medical emergency, active danger, anything that sounds like it needs real emergency services. "Hang up and call 911, or I can connect you now." We stay on until she's handed off. Family is notified in real time.
This is the call that sells the whole product. Small on the surface, terrifying in the moment. She dials one number, her daughter appears with her location, and the problem gets solved before panic sets in. Every family wants this.
The daughter signs up. Mom calls the number. Everyone sleeps better. Cancel anytime.
First two weeks free · no card required to start
No — and we're careful about this. In a real medical emergency, she should always dial 911 directly, and the assistant will tell her so and offer to connect her. We fill the missing middle: everything that isn't life-or-death but still needs a calm voice and the right family member. Lost car, locked out, confused about a pill, something doesn't feel right but isn't serious. That's our whole lane.
The assistant asks for her name, confirms a second detail she'd know (home address), and gives her a restricted session — she can still order to saved addresses with her saved card, but anything unusual triggers a quick verification with her designated contact. Her voice is also matched against our records as a silent second factor. She never feels the security; it just works.
Most families have the adult child pay the monthly subscription and put a card on file for Mom's ordering. Mom calls, the card gets charged, everything is logged, and the daughter can adjust limits or pause the card anytime from her dashboard. No mail, no checks, no confusion about who owes what.
No. That's the whole point. Daisy works on any phone that can make a phone call — landline, flip phone, basic cell phone, smartphone. She calls one number like she always has. We bring the internet to her through our phone line, instead of asking her to learn another app.
When the assistant calls her (to confirm something, to reach her after a verification), it identifies itself with a phrase she chose during setup — a word or detail only her family would know. Scammers can't fake that. It's the same trick banks use, but built for a voice product.
Yes. One button, month-to-month, no contracts. First two weeks are free, no card required to try. If we don't earn our keep, we don't keep your money.
The one number Grandma needs. Food, errands, safety-net family escalation.
Driver-first local delivery across Amarillo. Drivers keep 85%, know your building, record safely.
A toasted bun. A Calabrian chile. That's the whole thing. Five items, no lettuce, no tomato.