FAQ

Plain answers for families.

What is DailyOK, daily check-ins, missed check-ins, Family Hub, reminders, privacy, safety limits, pricing, and getting started.

  • What is DailyOK
  • Missed check-ins
  • Family Hub
  • Safety limits

Plain answers for families.

Grouped by topic — tap a question to expand.

Audience & positioning

No. DailyOK is especially useful when a parent lives alone, but it can also help families coordinate reminders and daily routines when parents live with family.
Family members can schedule routine reminders, see acknowledgements and current status, add shared notes, and follow up when something needs attention.
DailyOK can provide a reminder and record an acknowledgement. It does not verify that the correct medicine or dosage was taken.
DailyOK does not use continuous GPS tracking. Family access is permission-aware and intended for shared reassurance rather than surveillance.
No. Urgent Help alerts selected family contacts. DailyOK does not contact an ambulance, police, hospital, or emergency-dispatch service.
DailyOK is currently free during launch. No payment details are required, and users will receive advance notice before paid plans become available.
Android is the current supported platform for the India-focused launch. iPhone support is planned for a later release.
Yes. Multi Language Support lets each user choose their own language for the DailyOK app and notifications. A parent and a family member do not need to use the same language. Supported languages today are English, Hindi, Gujarati, Marathi, Bengali, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, and Punjabi.

About DailyOK

DailyOK is daily reassurance and routine support for families with aging parents—whether they live alone or with family. It combines simple daily check-ins, reminders, missed check-in alerts, and Family Hub visibility. It is not a generic senior-care app, medical monitoring service, or emergency response product.
DailyOK is better described as daily reassurance and routine support for families with aging parents. It is not a generic senior safety app, emergency alarm, fall detector, or medical monitoring device.

Daily check-ins

A scheduled prompt asks the parent to tap OK, share optional mood, or send a support signal. Family sees useful context where permissions allow — it is a daily reassurance habit, not urgent-only alerting.

Getting started

No. DailyOK is designed first as a daily reassurance habit, not as an urgent-alert tool. It also supports missed check-in alerts and support requests when family follow-up may be needed.
Yes. The experience is designed to be simple, readable, and low-friction. See For parents for more.

Missed check-ins

No. A missed check-in does not automatically mean there is an emergency. DailyOK helps family members notice when follow-up may be needed — the family decides the real-world next step.
DailyOK can send reminders first and then move into the configured family alert path if there is still no response.
Silent hours are designed to reduce routine notification noise (for example overnight). They are not meant to hide a true missed check-in: if someone never responds, your configured missed check-in path should still surface to family according to product rules and plan settings.
For routine reassurance, some users can check in as OK while reducing routine “all clear” pings to family. Urgent help and missed-check-in paths still follow their own higher-priority rules.

Family & visibility

Mood can be captured on safe check-ins so families have gentle context when the product and permissions allow it. It is optional—not a clinical assessment—and visibility follows your family circle settings.
Family notes are short coordination messages (for example “Doctor Tuesday 10am”) that permissioned relatives can add so everyone shares the same thread—useful when adult children coordinate from a distance.

Trust & plans

DailyOK is currently free during its launch phase. No payment details are required.
No. DailyOK is live and available for public use. It is currently being offered free during its launch phase.
No. Anyone in a supported region and on a supported platform can register in the app and begin using DailyOK.
No. Paid plans are planned for a future release. Existing users will receive advance notice before free access ends.
No. You must select a plan and authorize payment before a paid subscription begins.
Users who have already completed at least 30 days will receive at least seven full days to select a plan. Newer users will keep free access until the later of their 30th day after registration or seven days after their paid-launch notice.
Yes. New users will receive 30 days of free access and reminders during the final seven days before their access deadline.
If a free-access period or paid plan expires, DailyOK service is paused. Daily check-ins, reminders, Family Hub updates, API activity, and parent and family notifications remain inactive until an active plan is confirmed. Users can still view plans, restore service, request support, review legal and privacy information, manage or cancel a subscription, exercise privacy rights, request account deletion, sign out, or close the app.
No, not merely because access is paused. You can separately request deletion in the app or through the verified account-deletion page.
Use Settings > Account actions in the DailyOK app, or use the verified account-deletion page. A request starts a 24-hour cooling period; after that, request a fresh code and confirm deletion.
No. WhatsApp notifications are planned for Plus and Care when those plans and the required provider integration launch.
Push and email notifications are supported when they are configured and available for the relevant account, device, and product workflow.
No. Care is planned to provide human follow-up for designated critical alerts. It will not replace ambulance services, emergency dispatch, doctors, caregivers, or local emergency contacts.
Many notifications include links so family can jump straight into the right parent context—always verify the sender and use official app stores or your known DailyOK domain before signing in.
It is designed primarily for parents and independent adults living alone, but the core model also works for broader family reassurance needs.
No. DailyOK is not medical monitoring, clinical advice, or a substitute for doctors, caregivers, or emergency services.
No. It is a family reassurance product, not a guaranteed emergency-service replacement.
Yes. The product model is built around multiple contacts and family visibility.
Not yet. These are planned future DailyOK.Life roadmap services and may launch in phases as readiness and partnerships evolve. Any future booking assistance would be coordination support only, not medical advice or emergency support.
Yes — subscriptions are per user–contact link, not only per phone number.
The Family Hub is the circle of trusted relatives and caregivers who can receive updates based on check-ins, support taps, and your notification settings—so more than one person can share reassurance duties.
Yes. Many families use DailyOK across cities and countries when a parent lives alone in India. Missed check-in alerts and multi-channel app and email notifications help reduce the “silent day” problem when you cannot visit in person. Future channels will be labeled separately when available.
No. DailyOK is designed as reassurance without surveillance. Family members see a daily check-in status, reminder context, and support signals where permissions allow — not continuous tracking, location data, or a live feed of every movement.
Family members see daily check-in status, reminder context, family notes, and support signals where permissions allow. DailyOK is not designed to track location continuously or watch every movement.
Yes. DailyOK reminders are designed for everyday routines — medicine, water, meals, prayer, exercise, appointments, and custom habits. They are practical routine support, not clinical tools.
DailyOK uses a small number of clear actions and familiar wording so it feels approachable—and there is room for assisted setup as the product grows.
Yes. The ecosystem includes reminders, recurring schedules, and acknowledgment flows alongside daily check-ins.
Yes. The Family Hub model supports linked parents, summaries, reminders, and status visibility for permissioned family members.
Yes. The ecosystem is built to grow from simple reassurance into richer support layers—channels, contacts, and care tiers may expand as the product matures.