Sound familiar?
Nobody wants to watch their parents. Nobody wants to be the last to know.


Most nights it’s nothing. But from two hours away, nothing and something look the same.
For anyone you love who lives alone
Lampsill is an app that notices when their phone hasn’t been used for a while. It asks them “Are you OK?” first. If they don’t answer, it tells you, with one tap to call them or someone nearby.
Sound familiar?


Most nights it’s nothing. But from two hours away, nothing and something look the same.
The gap
Say her phone isn’t touched from Monday morning. How long until you’d know?
How it works
You start it on your phone and send them a code. They type it in and say yes. About two minutes, and that’s all they ever do.
See setup step by stepTheir phone, used as usual, is the check-in. No buttons, no daily call. Their light stays on, and they get free reminders, notes and steps for themselves.
If their phone isn’t used for 12, 24 or 48 hours, your choice, it rings: “Are you OK?” One tap and it’s over. Nobody is told.
Ten minutes later you’re told, with one tap to call them, or someone nearby, and the note they left for a moment like this.
You start it on your phone and send them a code. They type it in and say yes. About two minutes, and that’s all they ever do.
See setup step by stepTheir phone, used as usual, is the check-in. No buttons, no daily call. Their light stays on, and they get free reminders, notes and steps for themselves.
If their phone isn’t used for 12, 24 or 48 hours, your choice, it rings: “Are you OK?” One tap and it’s over. Nobody is told.
Ten minutes later you’re told, with one tap to call them, or someone nearby, and the note they left for a moment like this.
“She won’t want it”
Nobody living on their own wants to be watched, and Lampsill doesn’t watch. No location, nothing from their phone shown to you, nothing for them to press. The only thing they’ll ever notice is “Are you OK?”, if their phone has gone unused.
The message: “I’ve found an app called Lampsill. It can’t see where you are or what you do on your phone. It only notices if your phone hasn’t been used for a day or so, and then asks you “Are you OK?” first. Nothing to press each day. Would you put it on for me?” and a link to the app.
What’s in it
Before anyone is told, their own phone asks “Are you OK?” A late night or a flat battery ends with one tap, and nobody is bothered.

How long their phone can go unused before they’re asked. They can change it too.
Most people. Safe with weekends away and flat batteries.
Kept private, and shown only if you’re told.
Asha’s note
Spare key is with Mrs Iyer at no. 12.
Dr Shah: 020 7946 0018.
When one of you is checking, everyone else looking out is told.
On Ade’s phone
Lampsill21:10
Asha’s phone hasn’t been used
This isn’t an emergency alert. Nothing is known.
Lampsill21:12
Ravi is checking on Asha
You’ll be told here when it’s picked up again.
A trip, a hospital stay, a week at yours. They choose, and it switches itself back on.
Away for 3 days. Your people are told. It turns back on by itself.
Reminders, notes and a step count, free, on their own phone and nobody else’s.
On Asha’s phone
Lampsill08:00
Morning tablets
Your reminder for 8:00am.
Lampsill18:30
Water the plants
Your reminder for 6:30pm.
Who it’s for
Busy, independent, and two hours away.
What you see
No map. No step counts. No “last seen”. Looking out for someone shouldn’t mean watching them. You see whether their light is on, and that’s it.
Price
All of it, for everyone. No card, no trial to cancel. After January it may stay free, or there may be a small charge. You’ll hear well before, and nothing is charged unless you agree.
Questions
Pull