For caregivers
Help your parent without taking over their life.
Tell Perry is a caregiver app built for the in-between years — when a parent is still independent, but somebody should know how they're doing, what they take, and where the important papers are.
Your parent keeps their own account and decides what you can see. You stop guessing.
What it helps with
Medications and conditions
Keep the current list, doses and conditions in one place, so it's right at the pharmacy, the clinic, or at 2am.
Appointments
Log visits and what came out of them, so the next sibling or caregiver isn't starting from zero.
Check-ins
A parent taps I'M GOOD, NOT RIGHT NOW, I'M FREE or CHECK ON ME. You get told — no calling three times to see if they're fine.
Requests and needs
A ride, a refill, groceries. Ask once, and whoever can help picks it up instead of it living in a group text.
Just in Case
Documents, wishes and instructions your parent chooses to store, released to the people they name, when they say.
Emergency card
The details that matter in an emergency — allergies, conditions, who to call — ready on the phone.
How it works
- 1
Each person has their own account
Your parent signs up as themselves. You sign up as yourself. Nobody manages someone else's account from theirs.
- 2
They add you to their Circle
Your parent chooses who is in their Circle and what each person can see — health, appointments, check-ins, or just the basics.
- 3
You help with what you're allowed to see
You see the parts they shared, get their check-ins, and can act on requests. Anything else stays private, and access can be turned off at any time.
Privacy comes first
One account per person. Being someone's caregiver is a relationship, not a login you share.
Permissions are granted per person and per topic — health, appointments, check-ins, documents — not all or nothing.
Access can be changed or removed at any time. Tell Perry does not track location in the background, and it is not an emergency-response service.
Start with one parent, one Circle.
Set it up in an evening. Nobody sees anything until it's shared on purpose.