takefive.care

Take five.
We've got
the rest.

An AI care agent that lives in your family's group chat — answering questions, tracking medications, surfacing what matters, and sending a weekly digest that keeps everyone genuinely in the loop. No new app. No new habits. Just a phone number.

Adult child Sibling Home aide Neighbor Nurse Home Mom & Dad
Coordination · connection · story
Works in your preferred chat app
Built by a family that lived it
Backed by the science of connection
Now in pilot · by invitation

The why

Coordination collapse costs connection.
Connection is healthcare.

Whether a loved one is at home, in independent living, or anywhere in between, the same pattern repeats: one person carries the coordination, everyone else drifts to the periphery, and the human connection that keeps people healthy quietly fades.

One person carries everything

One person manages schedules, medications, and decisions, often from a distance, while others stay peripheral or simply don't know how to help.

Tasks fall through the cracks

No shared visibility means no shared accountability. Things get missed. Crises happen that didn't have to.

Connection quietly fades

As logistics take over, the human connection suffers. Isolation grows quietly, dangerously, even when someone is surrounded by people.

Stories are lost forever

Every elder is a living archive. Without someone asking the right questions, those stories disappear when they do.

29%

Increased risk of premature death from social isolation (National Academies, 2020)

50%

Increased risk of dementia among older adults experiencing chronic loneliness (HHS, 2023)

15

Cigarettes per day — equivalent mortality impact of social disconnection (U.S. Surgeon General, 2023)

1 in 2

U.S. adults report measurable loneliness — a declared public health epidemic (2023)

"Social connection is a significant predictor of longevity and better physical, cognitive, and mental health, while social isolation and loneliness are significant predictors of premature death and poor health."

U.S. Surgeon General's Advisory on the Epidemic of Loneliness and Isolation (2023)

This is where care actually breaks down — not in the doctor's office, but between visits. In the group chat, at the end of a longer message, almost as an afterthought. The observation nobody logged. The symptom that came up once and disappeared.

Nothing your family shares gets lost.
Take Five finds what matters and makes sure it gets to the right people.

The origin story

Five siblings.
Two parents.
One system.

Take Five was born from lived experience, not a market analysis. As five siblings coordinating care for aging parents, we lived the coordination chaos firsthand. The scattered texts, the missed handoffs, the one person carrying too much.

#1
#2
#3
#4
#5

"We built what we needed. We named it after what made it matter — the five of us, showing up."

— Eric Landry, Founder & #3

Every family has their number — the people who showed up when it mattered. Take Five is built for all of them.

Built on dignity

They are at the
center of this.

Dignity is the difference between being cared for and being managed.— Eric Landry, Founder
Agency, not surveillance

The senior controls what family sees. Their preferences guide care. Their voice is in every major decision.

Connection as healthcare

Social connection is clinically proven to reduce dementia risk, heart disease, and premature mortality. Take Five treats it as a health intervention, not a nice-to-have.

Accessible to everyone

SMS-first means no app, no training, no barrier. Works for the 78-year-old aide who only texts and the 45-year-old daughter who uses everything.

The what

Simple to use.
Built for how families actually work.

No apps. No training. No friction — just a phone number and a calm, intelligent presence holding everything together.

1
Set up your care circle

Invite family, professional caregivers, and anyone in your parent's support network. Each person gets role-appropriate visibility.

2
Professional caregivers check in by SMS

Your home aide or agency nurse texts a Take Five number after each visit — naturally, like any text. They never join the family chat. The family always knows what happened.

3
The agent holds it all

Take Five parses every update, maintains the care log and life log, assigns tasks, and surfaces what matters before it becomes a crisis.

4
Family gets a weekly digest

Every week: what happened, patterns worth noting, what needs a decision — without anyone having to write a summary by hand.

5
The Story grows over time

Each week the agent asks one gentle question. The answers build into a memoir — her life, in her own words, preserved forever.

6
Hard decisions, made together

When the hardest question comes, the agent gives your whole family the same data, the same guidance, and a way to decide together with dignity.

Weekly family digest

One warm weekly summary of what happened, what she's reading, what needs attention. The sibling in Denver stays genuinely close without anyone having to write it by hand.

Proactive alerts

Missed check-ins, medication gaps, and pattern changes surface before they become crises — not after.

Medication tracking

A structured medication list with name, dose, AM/PM/evening schedule, prescriber, and purpose, stored and kept current. Ask T5 what Dad's on and get an instant answer from the care record.

Care team registry

Every doctor, specialist, and provider — name, specialty, phone, and notes — in one place the whole family can access. No more "who is Mom's cardiologist again?"

Life Log

Books read, shows watched, walks taken. A living record of a life still being lived — because staying engaged is staying healthy.

Activity feed & digest archive

Every check-in, update, and care note in a running feed, plus every weekly digest saved and searchable. The full care history is always there when you need it.

Coming soon
Safety & health signal tracker

T5 reads every message for safety and health signals — falls, recurring symptoms, behavioral changes — and surfaces patterns in the weekly digest that nobody would catch looking at one week at a time.

Coming soon
Document registry

Where's the will? Who has power of attorney? A shared registry of important documents — where they live, who to call — so the whole family knows before they need to know.

Coming soon
Call transcript ingestion

Upload a transcript from the weekly family call and T5 pulls out what matters — decisions made, health observations, follow-up items — so nothing important stays buried in whoever took notes.

See it in action.

Four features, one place to see how they actually work.

The knowledgebase

Everything shared.
Nothing lost.

Every check-in, every update, every note shared in the group chat is stored in a care record, not buried in scroll. Ask T5 a question and it answers from the full history of everything that's been shared.

You ask
"What medications is Mom on?"
T5 answers
She's currently on 6 medications. Amlodipine 5mg (AM) for blood pressure, Dayvigo 5mg at bedtime for sleep, and 4 others. Want the full list?
You ask
"When did the aide last come?"
T5 answers
Rosa checked in yesterday at 9:14am. Good visit — Mom finished her book, ate well, all meds taken. Thursday's visit hasn't been confirmed yet.

No digging through old messages. No calling the sibling who "keeps track of everything." The care record is the shared memory your whole circle can query, from anywhere, at any time.

Medications & schedules
Current meds, doses, timing, and prescribers. Always current, always queryable.
Doctors & care team
Every provider's name, specialty, and phone. Searchable and stored, not buried in a text thread.
Visit history
Who came, when, what happened — a timestamped record built from every caregiver check-in.
Appointments & decisions
Upcoming visits, past appointments, and the decisions made along the way — preserved in context.

The weekly digest

One warm summary.
The whole family,
on the same page.

Every week T5 synthesizes everything shared in the care circle: what happened, how they're doing, what they've been into, and what needs a decision. The sibling in Denver who wants to help but hasn't felt in the loop reads it over coffee and finally does.

The digest isn't just a recap. It's where the pattern-recognition lives: the reading streak, the uptick in good days, the fall that got mentioned twice. All of it held together in one place your whole family can trust.

Weekly digest · example Week of June 1–7, 2026
Who visited

Mark — Monday. Sarah — Friday and Saturday. Next visit planned for Wednesday the 10th.

How they're doing

Dad — good spirits and engaged, but two falls reported recently and neck pain continues. Mom — variable week. Good mood Friday, harder Saturday — hearing aid wasn't charged, which caused sensory overload.

Highlights

Dad went down a rabbit hole researching eggplant after dinner — turns out it's called aubergine. The whiteboard is in motion; Mom responded positively. Sarah went to mass with them Saturday and restocked meds for the next 30 days.

What needs attention

Two recent falls — one outside, one in the kitchen where the fire department was called. No injuries noted but both worth confirming. Dr. Patel appointment June 9 needs confirmation — wasn't on the calendar as of Tuesday. Neck pain should be raised at that visit.

Coming up

Dr. Patel — Tuesday, June 9 · Family visit — Wednesday, June 10

The Life Log

Not just what she needs.
What she loves.

Most care apps track what's wrong. Take Five tracks what's alive. Research shows that daily engagement in books, shows, conversations, and movement is one of the most powerful protections against cognitive decline and premature mortality.

Books & reading

Currently reading, just finished, loved or didn't — the reading life tracked naturally through caregiver check-ins.

Shows & films

What she's watching, what made her laugh — so the next caregiver already has something to talk about.

Activities & movement

Walks, garden time, phone calls with grandkids. Small signals of vitality — and early warnings when they stop.

Mood & good days

A simple daily signal. One tap from the caregiver. Over time the most valuable dataset in the product.

Today's care circle feed
Rosa · 9:14am
Good morning. She finished her mystery novel — seemed really satisfied. Started the next one already. Good appetite, all meds taken.
Take Five · 11:00am
Milestone: Mom has finished 8 books since joining Take Five — averaging one every 3 weeks.
Rosa · 2:30pm
Afternoon walk — made it to the corner and back. She talked about the garden the whole way. Good energy today.
Take Five · this Sunday
Weekly digest: Great week. Book finished, walk completed, good mood. One item needs attention — Thursday aide visit unconfirmed.

Appointment prep

Walk into every
appointment ready.

Before the doctor visit, T5 assembles a summary from the care record: recent mood patterns, medication changes, symptoms mentioned in check-ins, questions the family has been asking. Everything the doctor needs to know, and nothing you'll scramble to remember in the waiting room.

Appointment prep packets are generated automatically and sent to the family before each scheduled visit. No prep required.

Appointment prep · Dr. Yiou · April 7
Since last visit
Sleep has been inconsistent — 4 mentions of restless nights across caregiver check-ins. Dayvigo started March 23. Mood generally positive; one difficult day noted March 29.
Medication changes
Dayvigo 5mg added at bedtime. Temazepam use flagged for review. All other medications unchanged.
Questions from the family
Is the anxiety improving? What should we watch for with the new sleep medication? When are labs due?

Now in pilot

Invitation only,
for now.

Take Five is currently in active pilot testing with a small number of families. Tell us a bit about your situation below and we'll reach out as we open up the pilot.

Just me
2-3 of us
4 or more of us
Yes, on their own
Yes, with help
Recently moved to assisted living or memory care

Thanks for reaching out.

We'll be in touch as we open up the pilot.

No credit card. No commitment. Just a spot in line.

Prefer email? Reach out directly.