Peace of mind, one check-in at a time.
Still Here was born from a simple question: who checks on the people who live alone?
37 million Americans live alone. Millions more are digital nomads, remote workers, or elderly parents living independently. They share one quiet vulnerability: if something happened, how long before someone notices?
The answer is often days. Sometimes weeks. That gap — between "something happened" and "someone noticed" — is what Still Here exists to close.
We send you a quick check-in — by email — on your schedule. One click to confirm you're okay. You can customize the check-in prompt and optionally log your mood. If you ever stop responding, we let your trusted people know.
No app to open. No password to remember. No complicated dashboard. Just a question: "Are you okay?" — and a button to answer it.
Still Here is a convenience and peace-of-mind service. We are not a replacement for 911, medical alert systems, or professional caregiving. Think of us as a digital neighbor who checks in — not an ambulance.
Privacy by design. Your check-in data is yours. We don't sell it, analyze it, or mine it. We encrypt it in transit and at rest. Emergency contacts must consent before they receive anything from us.
Simplicity above all. Two minutes to set up. One click to respond. Cancel anytime. If a tool for peace of mind creates stress, it has failed.
Accessible to everyone. Whether you're 28 and living alone for the first time, 78 and fiercely independent, or a family member caring from across the country — Still Here fits your life, not the other way around.
Our public guides are practical educational resources for people planning safer independent living. We focus on specific questions such as choosing emergency contacts, creating a check-in routine, and discussing support with family. Articles are written in plain language, updated when product behavior changes, and linked to related resources so readers can make their own informed plans.
Still Here does not provide medical, emergency, legal, or caregiving advice. We encourage readers to use local emergency services and qualified professionals when they need urgent or specialized help. Our articles are designed to support preparation and conversation, not replace those services.
We aim to publish original, useful material rather than generic safety checklists. Before publishing, we check that a page has a clear purpose, actionable context, and accurate links. Readers can report errors, request clarification, or suggest a topic through our contact page. We review credible correction requests and update published material when needed.
Have questions, feedback, or a story to share? We'd love to hear from you.
Email: hello@soimok.com