

Dad's day, on his phone.
Good morning, Robert. Time for your morning walk. One big Did it, and the rest of today's list underneath.
How it worksDid Dad eat dinner tonight?
You could call. Again.
And hear "I think so."
Up and Okay reminds your parent about the day: appointments, meals, a glass of water, a walk, a call, a rest, or anything they type in. They tap one big button. You see a quiet check mark, and hear about it only when something is missed.
Always free for your parent.
And then you wonder if "yes" means today, or yesterday.
A missed call turns into an hour of worry at work.
Three siblings, one group chat, nobody sure.
Your parent taps one big button. Everyone in the family sees it. That's it.
They forget. You don't know. You find out too late. Here is what the app does about each, on real screens from the real app.

Big text, one big button. Did it and Snooze sit right on the notification, so a reminder can be checked off without opening the app. Three reminders per item, gentle to loud.

The family board shows each reminder, checked off and when, with a week of dots per parent. "I think so" becomes a time stamp.

Three reminders first. Then, after the wait you set for that reminder, a notification to the family with a Call button.
And your parent stays in charge: they approve every family member and can remove anyone. See inside the app
Two simple screens. Try it: tap the big green button on Dad's phone.
Mom or Dad never sees a dashboard. They just get one button.
A big, clear reminder on his phone, with a soft chime. He taps one button. Done.
Same simple screen. No menus, no passwords to remember, no setup she has to figure out.
One glance: both parents are on track. Back to your meeting. No call, no worry.
Talk about the grandkids and the garden. Not "did you remember to eat."
Every sibling sees the same week of check marks. Everyone knows. Nobody has to be the one who nags.
What your parent sees, what you see, and what happens in between. Every screen below is the real app.


Good morning, Robert. Time for your morning walk. One big Did it, and the rest of today's list underneath.
How it works

The card turns green and tells her what's next, so she never wonders whether she already did it.
A day with Up and Okay

Every reminder, checked off and when. A week of dots. Call and History one tap away. Up to two parents on one plan.
What it tracks

After three reminders and the wait you chose: "Robert hasn't checked off Morning walk yet," with a Call Robert button.
When something is missed

Pick a kind: appointment, meal, water, walk, call, rest, or something else. Then the times, the days, and how long to wait before the family hears. One short form with big text.
How it works

Your parent shares the code. Siblings join with the same code and see the same board. Your parent sees who's connected and can remove anyone.
The Family plan

The Alerts tab keeps two weeks of reminders that were missed or marked not today, so the next family conversation starts with facts instead of guesses.
What it tracksUp and Okay gives your parent every chance to remember on their own. If they still haven't tapped, you get an alert on your phone with one button to call them.
Big text, a soft chime, and the reminder by name: Morning walk.
Louder this time, with a sound and a buzz.
Loud and persistent, so it's hard to miss even if the phone is across the room.
Only now, and only to the family members you choose.

Your parent raised you. Up and Okay treats them like the capable adult they are. It shares one thing with family, whether the day's reminders were checked off, and nothing else.
They decide who sees itYour parent approves every family member and can remove anyone, any time.
No cameras. No location tracking.Just checked off or not. Their day stays theirs.
Never sold, never advertised toReminder names and check marks are never sold or used for ads.
Lives an hour away
Living on her own
Up to 5 family membersAny phone can buzz at 9:30. The difference is what happens when the buzz is ignored, and who gets to know.

| Feature | Up and Okay | A phone alarm |
|---|---|---|
| Who sees it | Up to 5 family members, on one board | Only the phone it's on |
| The parent's screen | One big button, big text | Lists, menus, settings |
| A missed reminder | Three reminders, then an alert to the family with a Call button | The alarm just stops |
| Checking it off | Did it or Snooze on the notification | Dismiss, and nobody knows |
| The record | Every reminder with its time, two weeks of missed and skipped | Not there |
| Who's in control | The parent approves and removes family | Not there |
| Privacy | Checked off or not. No location, no camera, no messages | Varies |
The parent side costs nothing, now or later. The Family plan is bought by the family member who wants the peace of mind, through Google Play, and covers up to 5 family members watching over up to 2 parents.
Your parent shares a six character code, approves each family member, can see who's connected, and can remove anyone at any time. Up and Okay is built on trust, not surveillance.
No email, no password, no sign in. The app makes an anonymous account the first time it opens. Reminders keep working after a restart and without a signal.
Up and Okay is a reminder and family check in tool. It does not replace a caregiver, a visit, or an emergency service. In an emergency, call 911.

Only the check marks leave the phone: which reminder was checked off, and when. No location, no camera, no messages. Nothing is sold or used for ads.
Every family already pays for it somehow, in money or in time. Here's how Up and Okay compares.
a year spent checking in
The family member who wants the peace of mind is the one who pays.
Family plan: $8.99 a month or $79.99 a year, with 7 days free to start. Always free for your parent.
That's who we built it for. Your parent sees one screen with big text and one big button. Adding a reminder is one short form with big text. Sit with them for two minutes the first time, and after that it just reminds them.
An appointment, a meal, a glass of water, a walk, a call to the family, a rest, or anything they type in themselves. Each reminder gets its own times, days and waiting time, and the same big Did it button.
An Android phone or tablet. Up and Okay launches on Android first.
Yes, always. Your parent approves each family member, can see who's connected, and can remove anyone at any time. Up and Okay is built on trust, not surveillance.
Whether each reminder was checked off, and when. No location, no camera, no messages. Just the one thing you're worried about.
Your parent gets three reminders, gentle to loud. If the reminder still isn't checked off after the waiting time you set for it, from 15 minutes to 4 hours, you get a notification with a Call button, and the Alerts tab keeps the record for two weeks.
No. Up and Okay is a reminder and family check in tool. It does not replace a caregiver or a visit, and it is not an emergency service. In an emergency, call 911.
Free for your parent, forever. The Family plan is $8.99 a month or $79.99 a year, with 7 days free to start, and covers up to 5 family members watching over up to 2 parents.
Join the early access list. The Family plan is $8.99 a month or $79.99 a year, with 7 days free to start,, and it is always free for your parent.