To talk with your AI companions, sign in first.
This page explains how it works. The tool itself is inside your SeniorThrive account.
SeniorThrive has a small team of AI chat companions. Each one has a specialty, a name, and a little bit of personality. You can chat with them about their area anytime you want a friendly, informed place to think something through.
What they are, honestly
These companions are artificial intelligence. They are not real people. They do not know you personally, they do not have memories that last forever, and they can sometimes be wrong.
They are good at what experienced helpers are good at: listening, suggesting options, walking through ideas, answering common questions. They are not good at the things real people are good at: remembering your whole life, having their own feelings, being there for a hug.
Use them the way you would use a very friendly, very patient librarian. Helpful for looking something up, thinking through an option, or practicing a conversation. Not a replacement for your doctor, your family, or your own judgment.
Who you will meet
There are ten, and the specialty is in the name on their card, so you know right away what each one is for.
Avery, your SeniorThrive support guide. Ask how any part of the app works, or for help when you are stuck. Avery is the one in the chat bubble in the corner.
Clarity, home safety. Questions about your Room Check findings, a grab bar, a rug, a dark hallway, or what to fix first.
Blake, tech help for everyday life. Your phone, your email, your Wi-Fi, your printer. Plain English, no jargon.
Riley, relationship and care coach. Think through a tricky conversation with a family member, or put words to something you want to say to a grandchild.
Luigi, recipes and meal planning. What to cook tonight, what to do with what is in the fridge, how to adapt something for a dietary need.
Buddy, your pet pal. Feeding, routines, vet questions, and the ordinary business of living with an animal.
Sage, your daily companion. For the conversations that are not about a problem at all.
Harper, family support. For the thinking-out-loud side of family life.
Morgan, caregiver support. For the person doing the caring, rather than the person being cared for.
TJ, your benefits navigator. Medicare, coverage, and the paperwork nobody enjoys.
How to start a conversation
Go to Family & Friends → AI Companions.
Pick the companion whose specialty fits your question.
Read the short note at the top. It tells you what this companion is, and what it is not.
Type your question and hit send. The companion will answer in the moment. Some questions get short answers. Some get longer walk-throughs.
What they cost
Nothing. All ten are available on every plan, including Free.
On the Free plan there is a limit of 5 conversations in any seven days, across all companions together. It rolls rather than resetting: each conversation frees up again seven days after you used it. On Essential, nothing is counted.
A conversation means a whole chat, not a message. Saying twenty things inside one chat uses one, not twenty.
What they do and do not know
Each companion knows general information in their specialty. They do not know your private SeniorThrive data. They do not read your medications or your messages. You are not identified to them by name or health history.
That is a privacy decision, not a technical limit. Your personal information stays separate from chat companions, always.
It runs the other way too: what you say to a companion is never shared with your Circle. Family can see that you chatted, if you allow even that much, and never a word of the content. A professional caregiver sees neither.
When to stop chatting and call a person
If a conversation is heading toward medical advice, legal advice, or a real emergency, the companion will gently suggest you call a doctor, a lawyer, or 911. Take that seriously. A companion is not the right help for those moments.
If anything a companion says ever feels wrong, trust yourself. They are tools, not truth.