Real Caregivers. Real Videos. No Surprises.

What our vetting actually involves

Every provider says they vet. Here is what ours means, so you can compare it against anyone else you speak to.

Background checks

A criminal background check before anyone joins the network. Worth knowing what to ask any provider here: whether the check is national or only county-level, how recent it is, and whether it is repeated. A check run once, four years ago, in one county, is not the same thing.

Dementia experience, stated accurately

Dementia care is not general elder care. A caregiver who knows not to argue with a confused person, who can redirect rather than correct, and who understands why late afternoon is the hardest part of the day, is doing a different job from someone who is simply kind and reliable.

When we send you a profile we tell you what that specific caregiver has: formal training and its name where they hold it, years of hands-on dementia experience where they do not. We will not describe someone as trained because it reads better.

A recorded interview

We interview every caregiver on camera before any family sees them, and you receive that recording rather than a written summary of it. You can tell a great deal in ninety seconds of someone talking about their work that no profile page conveys.

Continuity, which matters more than most families expect

A rotating cast of strangers makes dementia worse. Familiarity is doing real work when memory is not, and someone who has to reintroduce themselves every visit never becomes familiar. Ask any provider how many different people would cover your parent's hours, and what happens when the regular caregiver is ill. It is the question that separates providers most sharply.