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For anyone you love, who lives far from you

It takes a village.
We call it a Core.

In one sentence

Coreli lets you build a private Core — a circle of the right people — around someone you love. So if something goes wrong, the right person is reached first, told exactly what's needed, and everyone else stays calmly informed. No one person left carrying it all. No fifteen phone calls at 3am.

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Twenty seconds. No spam. We haven't built this yet — you'd be one of the first to know if we do.

E Emma flatmate L Liam close friend S Sofia cousin N Noah neighbour D My Daughter living away from home

My Daughter's Core — built once, quiet until it's needed

This isn't only about one kind of family

Two very different situations. The same missing piece.

Whether it's a child living away, or parents growing older on their own — the people who'd help are usually already there. What's missing is a way to organise them into a Core before you need to.

G Grace neighbour O Oliver nephew I Isla family friend P My Parents living in their hometown

My Parents' Core

Parents growing older, far away

Two sons abroad, ageing and unwell parents alone in a small town, no one nearby who can just drop everything. The worry doesn't come and go — it just stays, quietly, every day.

A Ava roommate E Ethan coworker M Mia cousin S My Son living in another city

My Son's Core

Someone living away from home

A child at university, a friend living solo in a new city, a partner working abroad. When something goes wrong, they need the right people fast — not chaos, and not silence.

How it actually works

Three steps. Then it just sits there, quietly, until it's needed.

01

Build their Core

Add the people who'd actually show up — family, close friends, a neighbour, whoever's nearby and reliable. Arrange them by how close and how able to help, not just who's convenient.

02

Life carries on, quietly

No noise on ordinary days. One small, optional weekly signal is the only thing anyone sees — enough to know they're okay, without anyone having to check in and ask.

03

When it matters, it activates

One action reaches the right person first, tells them exactly what's needed — a visit, a call, or someone to speak to a hospital — and keeps everyone else calmly updated, without the burden falling on one exhausted person.

Where this came from

This is not a rare story.

It started with one night. My daughter was in hospital, thousands of kilometres from us. A friend sat with her — holding her hand, talking to doctors — while also fielding calls, messages, and the same questions from five different people. Two other friends wanted to help but had no way to be reached quickly. Everyone cared. Nobody had a Core for that care to move through.

Before writing a line of code, we asked strangers online whether this had ever happened to them. Over one week, dozens of people — across the US, UK, India, and elsewhere — described their own version of the same night. And just as many described a slower, quieter version of the same problem: parents growing older, alone, far from anyone who could drop everything.

01

One person becomes the unofficial coordinator — calling, messaging, repeating the same update to everyone, while also trying to be present for the person who actually needs them.

02

People who wanted to help had no way to know who was closest, who was free, or what was actually needed — a visit, a call, or someone to speak to a hospital.

03

For families with ageing parents far away, the same gap shows up differently — hours of loneliness nobody sees, and no fast way to know when a fall or health scare happens until it's already an emergency.

04

More than one person told us they wished they'd had a rough plan in place before the crisis — not because it solves everything, but because panic makes even simple things hard to remember.

Help us build this right

We haven't built this yet.

We're trying to understand whether it's worth building, and for whom. A few honest questions — takes about a minute.

Which is closest to your situation?

Would you actually use something like this?

Would you pay a small amount monthly for it?

You're on the list — thank you.

Your answers have been submitted. If this becomes real, you'll be one of the first to hear — and one of the first we ask to help shape it.