Flags what matters most
Possible falls, signs of distress or pain, and night wandering, surfaced the moment they appear.
For families caring for aging parents
Remy turns the Ring camera in your parent's home into a safety companion, alerting you when something may be wrong and answering your questions about their day, wherever you are.
Currently in early access with our first families.
The camera lives in your parent's home. You check in from yours. Remy watches their day for you: safety alerts when something needs attention, instant answers when you have questions, and a calm recap every evening. Here's how it works.
Possible falls, signs of distress or pain, and night wandering, surfaced the moment they appear.
Remy notices everyday risks — a box left in a walkway, a curled rug corner, a cord across the floor — and brings them to your attention so they can be cleared.
Chat with Remy and get answers backed by the day's real moments, from visitors to everyday routines.
Ask where Remy last saw glasses, keys, a wallet, or medication bottle, and jump back to the moment it appeared.
See the key moments from your parent's day in one calm, easy-to-scan summary, wherever you are.
Your parent decides what Remy sees and who can see it.
Faces, bodies, and screens are blurred before any video is shared with AI providers for analysis. The AI providers we work with never train on your footage. And Mom decides which alerts let family view the actual clip.
Remy can flag activity that may deserve a closer look, including possible fall-risk events, unusual inactivity, and unexpected changes in movement. Each alert brings the relevant camera moment forward for review.
Ask questions like "What happened this morning?", "Who visited today?", or "Did the dog get fed?" Remy brings forward the moments most relevant to the answer.
Review a simple summary of key activity from the day, including arrivals, departures, and time spent in important areas of the home.
Choose which compatible cameras to connect and which kinds of updates matter most. Remy should only be used where everyone being recorded has been informed and has consented.
We're Jacob and Emily, the co-founders of Remy, and grandkids first. We started building Remy after watching our own grandparents insist they were fine while our families quietly worried from hours away. We wanted a way to truly know they were okay each day, one that feels like care, not surveillance. That's what we're building for your family too.
A few quick answers about how Remy works with the Ring camera in your parent's home.
No. Remy works with the Ring camera your parent already has in their home. Connect it from your own phone, and Remy starts turning their clips into helpful summaries and answers for you.
Ask anything about the day: who visited, whether the dog was fed, where glasses were last seen, if anything unusual happened overnight, or how routines changed.
No. You choose which event types should notify you, which should simply be monitored, and which should be ignored, so Remy stays quiet until something matters.
Remy is privacy-first: faces are blurred before anything is analyzed. It should only be used where everyone being recorded has been informed and has consented.
No. Remy is not a medical device and does not diagnose, treat, or prevent any condition. It is also not an emergency response system: it does not call for help, and notifications may be delayed or missed. Remy is meant to complement — never replace — regular check-ins, in-person visits, and professional care. In an emergency, always call your local emergency number.