You shouldn't have to chase every appointment, refill and follow-up from another city. Avunara is building a service where a named care manager, supported by AI, does that work and shows you it got done.
This is an interactive mobile prototype of the family and elder experience: requests, bookings, medicines, records, check-ins and a care digest. It runs in your browser with simulated data, and nothing you do is sent to us. It is an early build, not the live service.
Use fictional information only. The prototype runs on simulated data, so nothing you enter here is stored or sent to a real care provider. An iOS app build is on our roadmap and is not available yet.
Many families in India are spread across cities. The child works in one place, the parents live in another, and care is run through phone calls, WhatsApp groups and a list of local providers nobody fully trusts or tracks.
Avunara is being built to replace that scramble with one accountable person and one clear record. We are a small founding team working on the service design, a working prototype and a pilot plan. We are pre-launch and say so plainly.
Make everyday care for aging parents dependable for families who cannot be there in person.
Avunara is being built by Khushal Agarwal in Bengaluru, with a small founding team. Khushal has an MBA from FMS Delhi and has worked in consumer internet and financial services. LinkedIn
Not a hospital, not a doctor, and not an emergency service. We coordinate care. Clinical decisions stay with qualified professionals.
These are the services we are designing for the pilot. They are not yet available to book.
Track refill dates, confirm the prescription, arrange the order and check it reached your parent.
Find a slot, book it, arrange the way there and make sure the right records and questions go along.
Schedule sample collection at home, follow the report and share it with the family and the doctor.
Arrange sessions, keep the schedule and note progress so the plan does not quietly lapse.
Organise the practical side of a visit: transport, a companion where needed, and who is meeting whom.
Remember the next test, review or call. Check what happened after each visit and keep the family informed.
Availability, coverage and terms will be published before any service opens.
The service is built around one idea: a request is not finished until someone has checked that it happened.
We start with their health routine, doctors, preferences, language and who they trust. Your parent consents to what is shared.
Your parent asks by voice or WhatsApp in their own words. The family can also raise a request.
AI helps turn the request into a clear task. A named care manager takes ownership and sets the next step.
The care manager books, arranges and coordinates with local providers, and handles anything unusual.
Follow-up is part of the job: did the refill arrive, did the visit take place, what did the doctor say.
What is open, who owns it and what was completed, in one place, without anyone chasing.
Not a call centre queue and not a chatbot. Each family has a named care manager who keeps the context, so nobody has to explain the situation again.
The family view shows each task, who owns it and where it stands. You get the full picture without a round of phone calls.
Your parent talks in a way that is natural to them.
We use AI to reduce the admin load on care managers, not to stand in for judgment or clinical care.
Care for a parent involves private information and personal dignity. These principles shape the design.
Separate consent and clear permissions. Care should not feel like surveillance.
AI supports coordination. Medical advice and treatment belong to qualified professionals.
Only the information needed for a task is used, and it is shared only with people the family and parent have agreed to.
The goal is a task that closes with a record, not another notification for you to chase.
The parent is asked for their own consent, in plain language, before anything is recorded. Consent is tied to a stated purpose, can be limited to what the parent is comfortable with, and can be withdrawn. Family members only see what the parent has agreed to share.
We have not launched, so no family data is held today. Before any family is onboarded we will publish where data is stored and which service providers process it. Today, the prototype's AI features use Google's Gemini model as a data processor. We plan to move to Anthropic's Claude, and we will update this page and our technology page when that happens. See what data goes where on that page.
We are designing to the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023: notice and consent for each purpose, collecting only what a task needs, and a way to access, correct or erase your data. We have not yet had a legal review or audit, and will say so until we have.
We surveyed 41 adults about how they manage their parents' healthcare. 36 are involved in it, and the figures below are for those 36. It is a small, self-selected sample, so we read it as direction, not proof.
Survey: Parental Healthcare Research Form, 41 responses, of which 36 were involved in managing a parent's healthcare. Self-reported, not representative of India.
We are planning a pilot with about 20 families in Jaipur. It has not launched. Its purpose is to test the service, not to show growth.
Questions we want answered with evidence.
We also have a working prototype. We will share what we learn from the pilot.
No. We are in development and not accepting bookings. This site describes what we are building.
Adult children who live away from aging parents in India and want someone dependable handling everyday care, and the parents themselves.
No. Avunara coordinates care. It does not diagnose or treat. Clinical decisions remain with qualified doctors and other professionals.
Avunara is not an emergency service and does not guarantee emergency response. In an emergency, contact local emergency services.
We are designing for voice and WhatsApp so parents can ask in their own words without learning a new app.
AI helps with understanding requests, preparing tasks and drafting updates. A named care manager owns the work and handles exceptions.
We have not set prices. The pilot will help us understand what families value before we do.
We are planning a pilot in Jaipur. We will announce other cities only when we are ready.
We are speaking with families, care professionals and providers as we prepare the pilot.
Write to [email protected]. We read every message and reply personally.