CLARA helps caregivers handle hard moments with dementia-friendly scripts, quick next steps, and doctor-ready summaries — all in a minimal, steady experience.
Designed for real life: fast, interruptible answers; optional logging; and a “Dr Summary” you can paste into the portal.
“Do / Say / Avoid” guidance that lowers conflict without arguing reality.
Capture what happened in 10 seconds — time, trigger, what helped.
Turn patterns into a concise, clinician-friendly Dr Summary on demand.
A quick look at how CLARA responds in Crisis Mode — with “Do / Say / Avoid” scripts, optional logging, and doctor-ready summaries.
CLARA stays minimal on purpose. The first screen gives you what to do and what to say. If you want, CLARA can log what happened and turn it into a clear picture for your next doctor visit.
Short, messy messages are fine. CLARA responds calmly — with a 3‑step plan and exact scripts that avoid power struggles.
One tap to capture time of day, trigger, severity, and what helped — so you’re not relying on memory later.
Before appointments, CLARA turns observations into a concise, clinician‑friendly summary with the right details.
Built for Alzheimer’s caregiving moments: agitation, repetition, refusals, sundowning, wandering — and the constant “what do I say?”
Emotion‑first phrases that reduce distress — without debating facts.
Fast guidance Eleanor can use in under 30 seconds.
Unmet‑need prompts: pain, toileting, hunger, overstimulation, fatigue.
CLARA can capture what happened, what came before, what worked, and what to ask the clinician — without turning your life into paperwork.
When you want the “why,” CLARA teaches a single skill at a time: validation, redirection, choice‑based prompting, and safer re‑tries.
Not too long. Not too vague. Just the right details: patterns, triggers, what helped, and the questions you want answered.
Top changes:
• Increased evening agitation (most days ~6–8pm)
• 3 medication refusals (resolved with applesauce + 10-min retry)
• 2 exit-seeking attempts at front door (redirected with “coat → water → sit” ritual)
Notable episodes:
• 11/08 ~7:10pm — “stolen purse” accusation; trigger: TV noise + fatigue; duration: 12 min; helped: validation + joint search.
• 11/11 ~6:45pm — pacing + yelling; trigger: transition to bath; duration: 18 min; helped: pause demand + warm washcloth plan.
Safety:
• No falls. One near-miss wandering attempt (stayed in sight).
Questions for clinician:
• Best strategies/med review for evening agitation?
• Any side effects to watch for given increased sleepiness?
• Guidance on structured routine for bathing without escalation?
CLARA can work with minimal information. Logging and memory are optional, and should always be easy to review and delete.
You choose what CLARA remembers (calming cues, triggers, routines).
Observations are written in plain language and can be corrected or removed.
Designed to reduce cognitive load — especially during hard moments.
Short, clear answers — with safety guardrails when it matters.
No. CLARA provides caregiving communication strategies, planning help, and ways to summarize observations for a clinician. For dosing or urgent symptoms, CLARA will encourage contacting a pharmacist/clinician or emergency services as appropriate.
If Eleanor is in a stressful moment, CLARA starts with what to do and what to say — then offers deeper explanation only if needed.
Yes — CLARA prioritizes immediate safety steps and will recommend calling local emergency services when there’s danger or someone is missing.
Yes. CLARA can generate a copy/paste summary from recent observations (e.g., “last 2 weeks”) that you can share with a clinician.
If you’re building CLARA, this page is a starter. If you’re sharing CLARA, replace this CTA with your waitlist form.