Oye Mila

For people who could use a little extra support

Mila keeps someone you love company when you can't.

She reminds them, checks in during the day, and lets you know they're okay. All in Spanish, with no app and no camera.

Hear Mila Listen to how she sounds.

Example

A day with Mila

Mila starts the conversation.

Nobody has to press a button or remember what to say.

7:40 AM

Buenos días… ¿Cómo amaneció?

Good morning… how did you sleep?

8:45 AM

Disculpe, ¿ya se tomó su medicina de la mañana?

Excuse me, have you taken your morning medicine yet?

1:15 PM

¿Ya almorzó?

Have you had lunch yet?

6:30 PM

No se le olvide que mañana tiene cita con el doctor a las diez de la mañana.

Don't forget, you have a doctor's appointment tomorrow at ten in the morning.

9:15 PM

Buenas noches, que descanse bien.

Good night, rest well.

A little extra support

Independence, with someone in your corner.

They might need a reminder once in a while. Other times, they might just want someone to talk to.

For them A reminder when they need one Someone to talk to Their conversations stay private

For you A daily or weekly report Urgent alerts Up to five people can get alerts and reports

What you get

One text at night. That's it.

Up to five people can be part of their support circle. Each person chooses what works for them: a text every night, once a week, or just urgent alerts.

Know they're okay without hearing every conversation.

Their conversations stay theirs.

Mila keeps everyday conversations private while still keeping their support circle connected through summaries and urgent alerts.

Mila’s report — Mom · Sunday
  • Morning medicinesaid yes
  • Afternoon medicinesaid no
  • Evening medicinesaid yes

Talked with Mila 3 times today.

Day to day

Where Mila fits into their day.

When the day gets busy

Mila reminds them about important appointments, medication, and other things on their schedule.

Disculpe, ¿ya se administró su insulina?

When they just feel like talking

Hoy vino mi nieta a verme.
Qué bonito. ¿La que está estudiando para enfermera?
Sí, esa misma.
¿Y cómo le está yendo?

Mila remembers the people and things they talk about, so they don't have to start over every time.

When something doesn't sound right

Me llamó un señor diciendo que necesitaba mis datos personales.
Eso suena sospechoso. Nunca dé sus datos personales. Mejor hable con su familia primero.

If they tell Mila about someone asking for money or personal information, she tells them not to share anything and to talk to family first. Their support circle gets a text too. Mila never brings it up on her own.

Easy from day one

Plug it in. That's it.

No app

Nothing for them to download or learn.

No Wi-Fi setup

No passwords or pairing.

No camera

Their home stays their home.

Mila only starts listening after she hears her name.

Why I built this

No loved one should feel like a burden, and no family should carry the weight of trying to do it all.

I've seen both sides. I've worked with people who needed more patience, connection, and support, and I understand what it's like to love someone while balancing distance, work, and everyday life.

That's why I'm building this: to create a bridge between independence and support. A companion they can feel comfortable with, and a little extra peace of mind for the people who love them.

Built with patience, dignity, and an understanding of the Latino families and communities we hope to serve.

— Yazmyne, founder

Price

Simple pricing. No contract.

$199
one time, for the device

Paid once, when you start.

$69.99
a month, for the service

Everything Mila does is included. Conversations and companionship, memory, medication and appointment reminders, daily check-ins, summaries and urgent alerts for their support circle.

No contract. $699 for a full year.

Mila is almost ready.

Mila isn't shipping yet. We're working on the first small batch and talking with families while we finish it. If you'd like to hear when she's ready, leave us your email.

Keep me posted

Mila is not a medical alert device and cannot detect a fall on her own. She responds to what someone tells her.