Alzheimer's disease is the most common cause of dementia, and it changes daily life - routines, memory, safety, and who does what each day. LumaCare keeps your whole family and care team on the same page, so care stays consistent and calm even as needs change.
A short film about how LumaCare helps a family living with dementia - press play when you're ready.
Mum has started to forget. So now, the whole family remembers for her.
But everyone holds a different piece. Did she take her tablets? Has she eaten? And somehow, every question lands on you.
Meet LumaCare. One shared place where the whole family remembers together, so it doesn’t all rest on you.
At eight, Anna gives Mum her tablets and ticks them off. So when Mum rings to ask, for the third time, if she’s had them, you know: yes.
At the memory clinic, the doctor asks how she’s been sleeping. You weren’t there at night, but Dad wrote it down. So you ask LumaCare.
At work, Anna’s handover arrives: lunch eaten, a walk in the sun, tablets on time. You didn’t have to call once.
Around five, Mum wants to go home, though she’s already there. Tom’s with her tonight. He follows your evening routine, and slowly, she settles.
And the good moments are kept too. Mum, singing every word of her favourite song.
The whole family remembers together. And you’re not carrying it alone anymore.
LumaCare. Caring for someone with dementia, together. Start free today, and bring your whole family in.
Dementia care is rarely one person's job - and the details that keep your loved one safe are easy to lose between everyone involved.
The same questions, every day"Did she take her tablets?" "Has he eaten?" "Did anyone sleep last night?" You're constantly checking because forgetting has real consequences.
Routines that slip between carersEach helper does things a little differently, and for someone with dementia, an unfamiliar routine can mean confusion, agitation, or a difficult day.
Medications that can't be missedDoses at the wrong time - or twice by mistake - are a real risk when several people share the care. The margin for error is small.
Changes no one connectsMore confusion in the evenings, eating less, sleeping poorly - the early signs of a change are easy to miss when no one sees the whole picture.
Repeating yourself to every carerBriefing each new helper on history, preferences, and what calms your loved one is exhausting - and things still get lost.
Carrying it largely aloneEven with siblings and helpers involved, the mental load of holding it all together usually falls on one person.
Everything your family needs to keep care steady, safe, and shared - in one place.
People living with Alzheimer's or another dementia usually do best with calm, predictable days. Capture the routines that work - mealtimes, bedtime, what soothes agitation - as step-by-step guides every carer can follow, so care feels the same no matter who's there.
Set each medication and its schedule once. Carers confirm doses with a tap, get reminders when one is due, and safety guardrails block accidental double-dosing. If a dose is missed, the family is alerted automatically.
Every observation a carer logs builds a shared timeline. Ask in plain language - "How has her sleep been this week?" - and let AI surface the changes in behaviour, eating, or sleep that are easy to miss day to day.
How has her sleep been this week?
She's been more restless than usual - waking 2-3 times most nights, and twice she got up after midnight. Sleep was calmer on the days she had an afternoon walk.
Share shifts between family and helpers, get an AI handover summary at the end of each shift, and keep every conversation about your loved one in one place - so no one is left guessing what happened.
GP visits, memory clinic check-ups, day-centre activities, home-care visits - Alzheimer's and dementia mean a lot of dates to keep track of. Put them all on one shared family calendar, so nothing is double-booked, missed, or known to only one person.
Both. LumaCare organises the everyday care around a person living with dementia, whatever the cause - Alzheimer's disease, vascular dementia, Lewy body dementia, frontotemporal dementia or another form. It keeps the routines, medication, observations, appointments and the people who help in one shared place.
Yes. Invite siblings, grandchildren, neighbours or a paid helper. Each person signs in with their own login and only sees what their role allows. Everyone is covered by the family's plan: up to 3 people on the free Starter plan, 10 on Family and unlimited on Premium.
As needs change, update the care guides and medication schedules, and every carer follows the new routine from their next shift. The shared log shows how sleep, appetite and mood change over weeks and months, and you can turn it into a care report for the GP or memory clinic.
No. LumaCare helps you organise and share the care - it doesn't diagnose, treat or replace advice from a doctor or nurse. Talk to the GP or memory clinic about symptoms and medication.
LumaCare is built with privacy by design. All data is encrypted, stored in EU data centres, and fully GDPR compliant - including Article 9 protections for health data.
Give your family one place to coordinate care, keep routines steady, and feel confident your loved one is looked after - even when you can't be there.
Get StartedStart free - try every Family and Premium feature free for 14 days.