For Patients
Long days.
A voice that knows you.
Between rounds, the hours stretch. Companion sits at your bedside through the quiet ones — asking how you slept, remembering what you said yesterday.
Book a 20-minute call
The reality today
Loneliness shouldn’t be part of the care plan.
More than half of nursing home residents report feeling lonely. Hours pass between rounds with little conversation, and the research is clear: social isolation in older adults raises the risk of dementia, depression, and earlier mortality.
Sources: J Am Med Dir Assoc (loneliness prevalence in long-term care); National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine, 2020 (social isolation and dementia risk).
What changes
A companion who’s always there — and always listening.
Morning Check-ins
Every day starts with a friendly greeting. How did you sleep? How are you feeling? Someone cares — and remembers.
Conversation & Stimulation
Stories, news, word games, reminiscing. Sevah adapts to what you enjoy and keeps your mind engaged.
Health Monitoring
Gentle medication reminders, hydration prompts, and wellness checks. If something feels off, your care team knows right away.
Family Connection
Your daughter calls at 4pm. Someone answers. A summary of your day is ready. You stay connected to the people who love you.
Your day
From sunrise to sleep — you’re never alone.
7:00 AM
“Good morning. How did you sleep?”
A real greeting before the cart comes through.
9:30 AM
“Your blood pressure pill — with water, not juice today.”
Medication prompts that remember yesterday.
12:00 PM
“You were telling me about your sister yesterday. Did she ever call back?”
Picks up the thread, not a generic chat.
3:00 PM
“Your granddaughter sent a photo from the lake.”
Family messages, surfaced at the right moment.
6:00 PM
“Dinner in twenty. Want me to put on the radio until then?”
Routine, without the institutional tone.
9:00 PM
“I’m here if you need anything tonight. Just say my name.”
Overnight presence — quiet, awake, listening.
What we hear.
Composite themes from discovery conversations with residents, staff, and family members. Names withheld for privacy.
“The first morning, Companion asked how I slept. Nobody had asked me that in two years. I almost forgot what it felt like.”
— Resident, memory-care unit
Composite. Names withheld.
“By the time I sit down to chart, I’m reconstructing what happened six hours ago. Having the observations already in front of me, structured, with timestamps — that’s the part I didn’t know I needed.”
— Charge Nurse, 60-bed SNF
Composite. Names withheld.
“I used to call at four every afternoon hoping for a voicemail callback. Now I call at any time and Mom picks up. The conversations have changed.”
— Daughter, primary caregiver
Composite. Names withheld.
Meet Your Companion
Companion is deploying with skilled nursing facilities across the country. If you’d like to bring it to your community, we’d like to talk.
Or call us — we pick up.