Support At Home
Help with routines, responsibilities, communication, handoffs, safety, organization, and the daily realities of supporting someone at home.
Dementia care takes more than a family.
Almost 20 million Americans are living with dementia or providing unpaid care for someone who is.
Nearly 13 million unpaid caregivers provide an estimated $446.3 billion in dementia care every year.
We don’t have to do it alone.
CustomCare is for the family side of caregiving: the conversations, roles, decisions, routines, pressure, and next steps that can become too difficult to navigate alone.
Start Here* Based on Alzheimer’s Association estimates for dementia prevalence and unpaid dementia caregiving. The caregiver count and $446.3 billion valuation are from the 2026 Alzheimer’s Disease Facts and Figures report.
Maybe you need help with what is happening now.
Every care situation is different. The first useful step may be support inside the home, help navigating systems beyond the home, or practical structure around the people trying to hold everything together.
Support Beyond Home
Help organizing appointments, providers, agencies, benefits, services, equipment, records, referrals, and the systems around care.
Other Support
Help clarifying a decision, preparing for change, improving family communication, or identifying the next practical step when the problem does not fit neatly into one category.
Structure for the family side of care.
CustomCare is being built around practical ways to understand the situation, organize the work, improve communication, and decide what needs to happen next.
How We Help
Explore CustomSupport, the Three-Week Reset, and planning support for families who need a clearer way forward.
Resources & Practical Tools
Explore communication guidance, caregiver training, medical and scientific references, community support, cultural work, and practical navigation resources.
CustomCareOS
A practical operating system for the family side of care: clearer roles, daily operations, records, events, handoffs, decisions, and follow-through.
Start where you are.
You do not need to prepare a complete history or know exactly what kind of help you need. Tell us what is happening, who is involved, and what feels hardest.
Start Here