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Someone invited me. How do I accept?

Open the link they sent, create your account, and you are in their Circle. What to do if the email never arrived, and what happens if you leave it too long.

Written by Brian Fluhr

Somebody has asked you to join their Circle. Accepting takes about two minutes and costs you nothing.

How it works

  1. Open the invitation. It arrives either as an email from SeniorThrive, or as a link the person texted you directly.

  2. Tap the link.

  3. Create your account: your name, your email, and a password. The Circle you are joining is already filled in, so there is nothing to look up.

  4. Verify your email, and you are in.

You do not need a payment method. Whoever invited you is on the plan; joining a Circle never asks you for a card.

If the email never arrived

Check your spam folder first. Invitations land there more often than anywhere else.

If it is genuinely not there, ask the person who invited you to send you a private link instead. They can copy it and text it to you, and a link arriving in a message you were expecting tends to get opened. It is the same invitation either way.

If you left it a while

A family invitation is good for 14 days. A professional caregiver invitation is good for 7 days. After that the link stops working, and the fix is simply to ask for a fresh one. Nothing is lost and nobody has to start over.

If you are asked to wait

Occasionally you will accept and then be told you are waiting for approval. That is not about you.

A plan covers two people, and everyone after that is a paid seat. Rather than quietly adding a charge, SeniorThrive asks the person paying to confirm first. Nothing expires while you wait and there is no clock on their decision. You will get in as soon as they say yes.

What happens once you are in

You will see the parts of their SeniorThrive they have chosen to share with you, and nothing else. That is their call, not a reflection of how much they trust you, and they can change it at any time without telling anyone.

Start with the article on your first week. Ten quiet minutes at the beginning saves a lot of guessing later.

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