To embrace.
Share a good morning, a photo, or a small thought — and it lands on the phone they're already holding. No waiting for Sunday.
Not a place to be looked after — a place to reach out. You choose what to share, when, and with whom. Big, clear, and never in a hurry.
What it actually looks like
Every screen below is a photograph of the app running on an ordinary phone — in the language your parent will see it in.
What Omaku does
Four simple things, and nothing you don't need.
The date, a good morning, what's on today and your medicines — in big, clear letters. One tap per dose. (Omaku isn't a doctor — always follow yours.)
A gentle question each morning, and questions from the people who love you — "What smell takes you back to your childhood?"
Answer with a few spoken words, a photo, or just a tap to say I'm thinking of you. No typing unless you want to.
The photos, the stories, the sound of your own voice. Without an account, nothing leaves your phone. Sign in, and they're kept safe in your account in Europe. Your family sees only what you choose to share. No ads, nothing sold.
No strangers — just the people you love, and the small moments you share. If a few days pass quietly, Omaku nudges them, never you.
For the family who set this up
You can set Omaku up in a few minutes and be in your parent's day from anywhere — on the same phone you're already holding all day long.
You set it up; they simply feel near. Omaku is free today — and the first 100 families to join keep it free, for good.
The founding story