Sevah builds Tara, an AI care concierge that talks with your parent daily, makes authorized calls on their behalf, and keeps your family informed — so your parent stays supported at home.
Our product decisions begin with trust, your parent's dignity, and respect for the home.
Tara is a voice companion, not a camera system. She helps your parent feel supported without turning their home into a monitoring station.
Nothing is shared until your parent agrees to it. They choose who is in the family circle and what Tara does on their behalf.
Tara belongs where care happens: at home, between visits, with consent. She is companionship, reminders, and coordination — not medical care.
A daily conversation and a short written update can keep families connected even from miles away. That connection is the product.
Sevah comes from the Sanskrit सेवा (sevā) — selfless service, care given without expectation of return. In Indian philosophy, sevā isn't charity. It is the recognition that caring for others is inseparable from caring for yourself.
We chose the word because the technology should embody what it means: presence without agenda, attention without burden, care that simply shows up.
Tara is our AI care concierge and companion — a voice, a face, and a screen built for the home. She talks with your parent daily, places authorized calls on their behalf, and sends written updates to your family. Tara is available now for $249 device lease plus $50/month.
Merlin is our in-development home-helper robot for physical chores — tidying, fetching, answering the door. Tara handles conversation and coordination; Merlin will handle the physical tasks. We are targeting a March 2027 launch.
We build with families and care advisors who believe thoughtful technology can make care feel more connected — without replacing the human relationship at the center.
The technology is ready to be useful without being intrusive: natural conversation, authorized outreach, and written updates that keep families connected.
Millions of adult children are trying to care for aging parents from miles away. Too much of the story arrives late — or not at all. Tara helps fill that gap with daily conversation and coordination.
Sevah helps make the time between visits genuinely useful, while keeping the human relationship at the center.