Parsons at Home brings the oversight of assisted living to her own home — without moving her into one. A familiar voice calls to check on her, and a dedicated coordinator quarterbacks everything behind the scenes — the medications, the doctors, the appointments, the small worries — keeping you in the loop the whole way. Your mother never has to learn an app or change a thing.
Be the first to know when we open in your area. No spam — just one note when it's time.
Her Connector calls regularly — a warm, human conversation, not an automated alert. They notice what's changed: a new ache, the refill she forgot, a worry she mentions in passing. Nothing for her to wear, learn, or operate — just a phone call from someone who already knows her.
When something changes, her Coordinator takes it from there, calling the doctor, sorting the prescription, adjusting the plan. The quarterback who makes sure nothing falls through the cracks, so it's not one more thing on your plate.
You hear exactly what was taken care of — a regular update from her Coordinator, and one number to call whenever you need us. No tasks to chase, no alerts to decode. For you — not for her.
Add a dedicated coordinator and a full care plan as her needs grow. Every plan is a fraction of what a facility costs.
Everything above works from day one, by phone. This is the family app we're building next — so you can see at a glance what was handled, instead of waiting for the update. Founding families get it first, at their founding rate, for good.
Her side never changes. The app is for you — and it's the only part still being built.
Parsons at Home is built by the team behind Parsons House senior living — the same people, the same standards of care, brought to the place your mother most wants to be: her own home.
Honest answers to what families ask before they begin — so you don't have to carry it alone.
Not at all — and honestly, that's the best time to start. Medications are only one small piece. The real work is everything around them: the doctors, the appointment that slips through the cracks, the small worries that add up.
Most families come to us right after a fall or a health scare, when a calm situation turns urgent overnight. Starting now means her Connector already knows her when something changes — so you're not scrambling.
The value isn't managing what's hard today. It's already being in place when it gets hard.
That's exactly who Parsons at Home is for. We're not here to take over — we're the quiet safety net that helps her stay independent, in her own home, longer.
The moments that usually end independence are the sudden ones: a fall, a hospital discharge, a new diagnosis. Catching those early is how she keeps living life on her own terms.
A button waits for a crisis and calls for help after something has already gone wrong. Parsons at Home works in the other direction — her Connector actually knows her, and her Coordinator catches problems in the days before they become emergencies. When something changes, the Coordinator acts: calling the doctor, sorting the prescription, adjusting the plan. Not an alert for you to chase.
The button is the last line of defense. We're the first.
Medicare pays for individual visits and procedures — not for anyone to connect them. The average senior sees seven different doctors a year who rarely talk to each other, and half of older adults say their own primary doctor doesn't coordinate their care.
That gap is the part you've been quietly filling yourself. A coordinator fills it instead.
We know — and that's exactly the problem we solve. You've become your mom's quarterback without the title, the training, or the time, usually while holding down a job of your own.
Parsons at Home carries the day-to-day so you don't carry it alone — and lets you go back to simply being her daughter, kept in the loop but no longer in charge of every last detail.
She never has to learn an app or change a thing — nothing for her to wear, learn, or operate. From her side, it's simply a warm phone call from her Connector — someone who knows her.
And she stays in control: she decides what's shared with you and what isn't. The app is for you, not for her. Dignity is built into how Parsons at Home works, not added as an afterthought.
Plans start at $349 a month — a fraction of what assisted living costs, which averages $5,000+ a month and asks her to leave home. And one avoided hospital readmission, one prevented early move, or one month of work you don't have to miss can outweigh a year of membership.
Parsons at Home is the small line item that helps prevent the big ones.
An aide does a different job — hands-on help for a few hours. Parsons at Home is the coordination above all of it: the pharmacy, the specialists, the discharge plan, even the aide.
When in-home help falls short, it's usually because no one was quarterbacking the whole picture. That's our role.
In a true emergency, 911 is the right call — and we make sure it goes well, with your mom's conditions, medications, allergies, and your number ready for first responders.
But most trips to the ER aren't sudden — they're the slow slide nobody was watching. That's what a coordinator is there to catch early, before the call is ever needed.
This may be one of the most valuable things we do. Today the information usually lives in one person's head while everyone else is guessing — and that's where the friction comes from.
Parsons at Home keeps the whole family in the loop with one shared, up-to-date picture of how Mom is doing — through one number — so the conversations get easier and no one is left in the dark.
Join the families already on the list.