Support a better digital life for your family.
Protect your family from the unsafe link
Suite puts reminders that ring, a calendar you share, and a voice-first AI helper into one big-button app — with family a single tap away.
Free to start · iOS 16+ and Android 10+ · English, 한국어, and 6 more languages
The Elder home screen, shown in dark mode — Suite’s default.
Take it for a spin.
Every screen below is drawn from the real app — same colors, same type, same oversized buttons.
Eight tiles. No menus to get lost in.
Everything lives on one screen. The small dot up top is Suite’s status light — green means the connection is healthy.
Everything on one screen, exactly where you left it.
Suite’s home is a grid of eight tiles — the same eight, every time, in the same places. Muscle memory is a feature.
Chat
Ask anything — by typing or out loud. Suite answers in plain words and can actually do things: set a reminder, check the weather, or read a suspicious link before you tap it.
Reminders
Medicines, appointments, calling the grandkids. Alarms ring even when Suite is closed, and each day checks off with one big tap.
Calendar
Day, week, and month views with today’s plans shown right on the home screen. Family can add events from their own phones.
Community
A friendly board for your region — announcements, photos, and neighbors. Eight regions, one gentle set of house rules.
Photos
Every picture shared in a chat gathers here automatically. No folders, no file names, no fuss.
Family
Pair with the people who help you through a simple code. Encrypted chat, optional location sharing, instant alerts.
And more
Plain-language help guides for every feature, your family one tap away, and text sizes up to twice as large.
The red button is always in the corner.
One tap arms the alert, a second confirms — no accidental calls, no digging through menus. Everyone paired with you is notified at once, with your location if you allow it.
When something looks wrong, Suite looks first.
Scams, fraud, and subscription traps hunt for older adults first. Suite stands in the way — checks that run by themselves, and plain-words answers in your language.
An ad in a game, a video, or a news app.
- It looks like every other ad — right up until you tap it.
- With Suite as your browser, that tap comes to Suite before any page opens.
- “This link looks dangerous.” The fake prize, the fake warning, the fake delivery — named in plain words, and the page stays shut.
A text says a package is waiting.
- The message wears your delivery company’s name, but the address is a jumble of letters and numbers.
- Share it to Suite — one tap, no typing, nothing to fill in.
- “Be careful with this link.” Suite lists what gave it away, and what to do instead.
A screen you don’t trust? Photograph it.
- Your computer shows a strange website and you don’t know what to do.
- Open Suite’s Chat, press the + button, and take a photo of the screen.
- Suite reads the picture and tells you what it is and what to do — or whether it’s safe to simply close it.
No menus, no typing, no risk. The moment something is shared to Suite — or a link is tapped while Suite is your browser — the check runs by itself. It’s free, and it never uses up your conversations. The answer arrives in plain words, in your language, and nothing opens until you say so.
A game ad, a real tap, and the page that never opens.
This is the whole sequence, step by step — the ad, the tap, the check, and the verdict. Nothing here is a simulation: it is the screen your family member sees on their own phone.
A mobile game shows an ad: “You have won! Claim your reward.”
They tap the ad. Because Suite is the phone’s browser, the tap comes to Suite first — the page never starts loading.
Suite reads the link and answers “This link looks dangerous” — a known scam shape, asking for card details to “release” a prize that does not exist.
The page stays shut. Nothing was entered, nothing was lost, and no card was asked for.
The check is free and never uses up your conversations. And it never blocks a link outright — Suite shows the reasons, and the decision stays with the person holding the phone.
Set Suite as the browser, once.
This is the whole set-up. It takes about a minute, and after it every link on the phone comes to Suite first — so the check happens before anything loads.
Android
Available nowMake Suite the default browser and every link on the phone is checked before it opens.
- Open your phone’s Settings, then Apps → Default apps → Browser app, and choose Suite.
- Some phones ask instead the first time a link is tapped — pick Suite, then Always.
- That’s it. From now on a link tapped in a text, an email, a game ad, or a notification reaches Suite first, and you see the address behind it before anything loads.
You can undo this at any time in the same Settings screen, by choosing a different browser.
iPhone
Coming soonWe have asked Apple to allow Suite to be the default browser on iPhone.
- Apple reviews each request by hand, and ours has not been approved yet. We cannot promise a date, and we would rather tell you that than show you a menu that does not exist.
Until then, Suite still checks links you share to it — tap Share and choose Suite, and the check runs in Chat.
Every link, checked before it opens.
You don’t have to learn to spot a fake address. Set this up once, and Suite reads the link first — then tells you in plain words what it found.
On Android, make Suite your browser.
- In your phone’s Settings, open Apps → Default apps → Browser app, and choose Suite. (Some phones ask the first time you tap a link — pick Suite, then Always.)
- Now a link tapped in a text, an email, a game ad, or a notification reaches Suite first — so you see the address behind it before anything loads.
- A verdict and the reasons behind it. Nothing opens until you say so.
On iPhone, share the link to Suite.
- Tap Share and choose Suite — from Safari, Messages, Mail, or any other app.
- Suite checks the link in Chat and answers in the same plain words.
- Safe links open. Risky ones get an explanation and a choice — never a surprise page.
This link looks safe
Nothing wrong found. Open it in your browser, or read it right here in Suite.
Be careful with this link
Something didn’t add up — an address that’s too new, a name that doesn’t match the page. Read the reasons, then decide.
This link looks dangerous
A known scam shape — the fake prize, the fake warning, the fake delivery. Suite recommends leaving it shut.
Free includes 100 link checks a day. Paid plans have no limit.
And when Suite can’t tell, it says so. If the check doesn’t go through — no connection, or the Free plan’s 100 checks for the day are used up — Suite answers “We could not verify this link” and still offers the way in. It never calls a link safe just to be reassuring.
Built for eyes and hands that deserve respect.
Most apps treat accessibility as a settings page. Suite treats it as the product. These numbers are its design rules.
- 18px
- smallest body text anywhere in the app — larger than Apple’s own guidance
- 7
- text sizes, up to twice as large, remembered separately for each screen
- 88pt
- minimum touch target — the width of three fingertips
- 8
- languages out of the box, including 한국어, 中文, 日本語, and Русский
Measured against Suite’s own elder design system, current as of version 1.42.
Invite the people who help you, or connect to the person you help.
— how Suite describes Family, right inside the app
The person you help opens Family and shows a code.
It’s one tap from the home screen, in large type, and it refreshes on its own.
You enter it on your phone.
Or scan the QR — whatever’s easier at that moment. You choose your role: helping someone, or being helped.
You’re linked in seconds.
Encrypted chat, optional location sharing, reminders you can add to, and the emergency alert lands on your phone first.
End-to-end encrypted. Family messages and locations are encrypted on the phones themselves. Suite’s server delivers them, but cannot read them.
Set it up tonight. Sleep better by the weekend.
Start on the Free plan — no card, no commitment. Upgrade only if your family outgrows it.
Questions before you start? [email protected] — a human reads every message.