If it’s for you
Keep the people on your side close.
You decide who hears what, and you can change your mind at any time. Nobody is handed the keys to your life.
How it works →If it’s for someone else
Keep someone you look out for close.
Someone close to you, however you know them. You stay in the loop on what they chose to share — without standing over them.
What it gives you →Your people, in the loop
Three kinds of things reach your allies. You set which, for each person.
- Straight away
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A heads-up that matters
Someone leaning on you over the phone about money. One message, to the allies you chose, with a link. At most one a day — so it means something when it arrives.
- Same day
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Worth a call today
A new appointment mentioned. A request for help. Enough for someone to pick up the phone, in their own time.
- Once a day
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Today’s list
Tasks, transport, shopping, what came up at an appointment. One quiet email, at a time you pick.
Looking at this for someone you look out for?
Most people find Hearally while thinking about someone else, not themselves. Here is what it gives you, and why the way it works makes the conversation easier rather than harder.
For you
Stop guessing
“Everything okay?” “Fine.” Instead of that, you hear what actually came up — the appointment on Thursday, the plumber, the call from someone claiming to be the bank.
For them
Nobody is taking over
They hold the account. They choose what you hear, and they can switch any of it off. It is help, not a handover — which is usually why they say yes.
For both
Fewer awkward check-ins
You call because you want to, not to find out whether something happened. The conversation can be about something other than checking up.
How setting it up actually works
You cannot sign someone up. They create the account and name you as an ally, and you confirm before anything reaches you. It sounds like friction. It is the whole reason this works: a product someone agreed to is a product still switched on in six months.
You can absolutely do the setting up together — most people do. Sit with them, go through what gets shared, and let them press the buttons. They will see a real example of what you would receive before they agree to anything, so there are no surprises later.
Not sure how to raise it? Send them this page. It is written for them too.
It hears the caller, not just you
Most products only ever hear one side of a phone call. Hearally hears both — so a heads-up can say what the caller actually asked for.
That is the difference between “she read some numbers aloud” and “the caller asked her to confirm an account number and not to tell family”.
Text message
A call this afternoon sounded like a common scam script. The caller asked for an account number and said not to mention it to family.
Tap to listen, or to say it was nothing · Not an emergency service
How it works
Four steps, and your allies never install anything.
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1
You sign up. You are the account holder. You own the data and you set the rules. Nobody signs up on your behalf.
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2
You name your allies — whoever you’d want to know, family or not. They need no account, no app and no device. Just a phone number.
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3
You choose what each one hears. Shown with a real example of what they’d have received yesterday, before you agree to anything.
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4
They get a link when something comes up. One tap says “this was nothing”, and the next thing like it arrives in the daily list instead of as a text.
It learns what you don’t want forwarded
The part most products get wrong.
Your private life stays private
A film playing in the next room never becomes an item. Neither does a row, a bathroom remark, or venting about the very person who’d read it.
Topics that never leave
Name anything you don’t want shared and it is stripped before a message is built — in your own language, before any translation.
You see what was filtered
Everything the filter removed is listed for you, and only you. One tap sends it anyway if you disagree.
Open models, not a chatbot company
Speech is transcribed by NVIDIA’s open Parakeet model, on servers we run on Nebius. Deciding what is worth passing on uses NVIDIA’s open Nemotron model, hosted by Nebius. None of it goes to a consumer chatbot.
Account numbers are bleeped out of the audio itself, not just the text, and the unredacted original is deleted as soon as that is done. Raw transcripts are never stored.
You can read what your allies heard at any time, and revoke any of it, including history.
Everyone agrees, including your allies
Before an ally receives anything, they confirm by link that they understand what Hearally is — and what it isn’t. Nobody is handed a duty they didn’t accept. You can set it for a while and stop: “while I’m recovering, for four weeks.”
What Hearally is not
We would rather you knew this before signing up than after. You’ll be asked to agree to each line during onboarding.
- Not an emergency service. Nobody is standing by. In an emergency, call 911.
- Not a medical device. It does not diagnose, treat or monitor any health condition.
- It reports what was said — it does not detect what happened. No falls, no accidents, no illness.
- It will miss things, and it will sometimes pass along something that turns out to be nothing.
- Care decisions are yours.