Meet ElliQ: The Robot Companion Changing Caregiving for Seniors with Dor Skuler - Episode 137
Is it possible to have a roommate that reminds you to take your meds, plays games with you to keep your brain sharp, and never leaves dirty dishes in the sink?
In this episode of the Caregiver Relief Podcast, host Diane Carbo sits down with Dor Skuler, the visionary CEO and co-founder of Intuition Robotics. Together, they explore a groundbreaking solution to the global loneliness epidemic among seniors: ElliQ.
If you are a caregiver feeling the weight of the "sandwich generation"—caring for parents while raising kids and working—this episode offers a glimpse into a future where technology provides not just logistics, but genuine companionship.
What is ElliQ? Not Your Average Robot 💡
Unlike the "geriatric and depressing" devices often marketed to seniors with giant buttons, ElliQ is designed to be beautiful, intuitive, and fun. Dor explains that ElliQ is an AI-powered companion that looks like a lamp, "moves in" with the older adult, and acts like a friendly roommate.
What makes her different?
- She is Proactive: Unlike Siri or Alexa, you don’t have to remember keywords. ElliQ initiates the conversation, greeting you good morning or asking how you slept.
- She has "Body" Language: She leans in when interested, bows when apologizing, and even dances when happy, creating an emotional connection.
- She is a Motivator: She negotiates goals with the senior—from hydration to cognitive games—acting as a cheerleader rather than a nag.
"The truth is, older adults are us just with a few years later... we wanted to design a sidekick that will be highly aligned... and be their cheerleader." — Dor Skuler
🕊️ Peace of Mind for the Overwhelmed Caregiver
We know burnout is real. ElliQ isn’t just for the senior; it’s a tool to reduce caregiver stress. The device comes with a free app that allows families to video call, send photos, and set reminders.
However, the most critical feature is Trust. Dor emphasizes that ElliQ is not a spy. While she tracks health data like pain levels or sleep patterns, she asks the senior for permission before sharing that data with the family. This autonomy helps seniors maintain their independence and dignity while keeping families informed when it matters most.
📝 Episode Highlights: What You'll Learn
Here is what we cover in this fascinating conversation:
- Design Philosophy: Why most technology for seniors fails and how ElliQ was designed differently.
- Day-to-Day Life: How ElliQ works, from saying "Good Morning" to negotiating exercise goals.
- The Memoir Feature: How ElliQ interviews seniors (e.g., asking about Woodstock!) to create video legacies for their grandkids.
- AAA Integration: How the device connects seniors to local resources like Meals on Wheels.
- Emergency Communication: How a senior can use voice commands to call family after a fall.
- Community Bingo: The surprisingly cutthroat global bingo games seniors play via ElliQ!
- The Future: Using AI to track "Independent Activities of Daily Living" (IADL) to proactively spot decline.
🎁 Special Offer for Listeners
Dor Skuler has generously offered a discount for the Caregiver Relief community. If you think ElliQ might be the right companion for your loved one, you can try it risk-free.
- Website: ElliQ.com
- Coupon Code: Enter
IknowDor(no spaces) for a special discount.
Have you tried technology to help with caregiving? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below! And if you found this episode helpful, please share it with a fellow caregiver who needs a little hope today. ❤️
Podcast Episode Transcript
Diane: Welcome to the Caregiver Relief Podcast, where we shine a light on the hidden heroes of healthcare, the family, caregivers, and explore innovative ways to make caregiving easier, safer, and more sustainable. I'm your host Diane Carbo, a registered nurse and advocate for caregivers everywhere.
Today we're talking about the future of caregiving, and it's arriving in the form of an EM empathetic robot companion named ElliQ. Joining me is Dor Skuler, the visionary CEO, and co-founder of Intuition Robotics, the company behind ElliQ Today Dor joins us to share how ElliQ a friendly AI powered companion is transforming the aging experience by helping older adults live healthier, happier, and more connected lives, while offering caregivers peace of mind and support.
Diane: Dor, uh, I know you're on the other side of the world and I really appreciate you for taking the opportunity to spend time and share, When I did research on technology, ElliQ was one of the, platforms that really stood out and I fell in love with it. So I was so excited when you agreed to do this podcast with me.
Dor: thanks for having me on the pod. I really appreciate it. Always a chance to talk directly to our customers. Is, is something I'm happy to do.
Diane: I'd like to start with a personal question, if you don't mind. What inspired your passion for creating solutions that serve older adults?
Dor: Yeah, so look, I think you know, so much technology and especially on the consumer side, is.
Built to idolize a 30 5-year-old, right? And everybody else isn't there yet and wants to be, or was there and wants to go back to it. And the fact of the matter is that when you wanna build a great product that's intuitive to use and desirable and fun, you really need to design it for your customer. And thing is, we're not all 35.
And when I looked at most of the products for older adults. They're geriatric and depressing. Okay? And even if they're accessible, they'll have these huge buttons on them, but they're not something, they, something that yell, I'm old and I can't do it. and that's just not true. The truth is, older adults are us just with a few years later and they're very distributed per, population.
It's everybody and they can do anything. you just need to take into account. Some of the needs are a little bit different, so we wanted to design like a beautifully intuitive, fun, delightful product that also serves some of the biggest problem that older adults have, especially when they age in place that primarily is being alone.[00:04:00]
Being alone. And that leads to obviously loneliness and social isolation. But also it's really hard to motivate yourself to get up, to get dressed, to take your meds on time, to exercise, to learn something new, to get out of the house, to take a risk and meet new people. And we thought wanted be great if we could design a sidekick that will be highly aligned and have a ton of benevolence towards the older adult, and be their cheerleader.
In this stage of their life.
Diane: I fell in love with ElliQ when I was doing my research and it is absolutely an aDorable sidekick. for many of our listeners, the new to ElliQ, can you describe what ElliQ is and how it works in the day-to-day life of a senior?
Dor: Sure. So ElliQ is like a lamp that comes to life with a screen next to her and she moves in.
She becomes a kind of roommate, if you will. She moves in with the older adult and. Starts engaging them and talking to them. They don't need to remember her keywords or how to activate them because this is the first AI in the world that initiates conversation. So she will proactively approach the older adult at the right time.
She'll teach them how to use the product, and even if they forgot from time to time, she'll just say Hey Diane, are you doing, are you feeling today? And she'll greet you good morning when you go into the kitchen or into the living room, maybe alone at home. And she'll just greet you. She'll ask you how you slept.
She'll talk to you about your plans for the day. a chat about the weather is always fun and take it from there. So this proactive, very easy to use. She's also goal oriented, so she doesn't just motivate you to do things. She motivates you to do things that you want. To promote. So you, she'll negotiate with you, right?
You're like, okay, Diane. I think it's really important that we work on staying sharp. I have a ton of activities. How often, how many times a week do you want to do a cognitive, what's actually a cognitive training exercise, but we call them just like games or staying sharp activities. And you'll negotiate.
You'll suggest four, you might wanna do two. Whatever you agree with, that's what you'll try to hold you accountable towards. same for physical exercise, for sleep, for nutrition, for hydration. and also mental stress. So meditation, gratitude, et cetera. She'll help you take your meds on time because often in this time of life we might have multiple medications a day we need to take.
So she'll help you keep track of that and, also ask you how you're feeling, how you're doing, do you have any pain? And with your permission, she will share that information with the caregiver. Sure, we'll talk about that in a minute. There's a caregiver app. It's full of features and really helps reduce the caregiving burden.
However, the core is this. Back and forth. This banter between the older adult and their ElliQ, she has body language I mentioned it's like a lamp that comes to life. There's something really interesting about the way we are wired as humans, like we react to body language. So the fact that she'll lean in, she'll look at the screen together with you when there's something interesting there, and then look back at you to talk about it.
that she'll bow down when she apologize and she'll dance when she's happy that if you're watching TV for too long, she might just start looking at you from time to time. like begging for attention but not wanting to bug you. So we are wired to respond to that. And then of course, the screen and in addition to speech, helps us overcome maybe slurring of speech.
Maybe you don't hear as well. Maybe it's hard for you to see. So multiple modalities really help with that. Sorry, Dan. That was a long answer to a very simple question. I,
Diane: no, but you know what? People need to hear this. We have so many, we have a global health crisis, and one of the things we have here in the States, as well as all over the world right now is we have more seniors than youth and we have not replaced, our population.
So we don't have anybody to care for our seniors and social and. Because we are, we've lost our sense of community and home base. Families live all over the country now or all over the world. And, as we get older, we're seeing more and more seniors socially isolated and alone. And that's what made me fall in love with ElliQ.
I was just. I was just so excited because it is so intuitive and you just wanna take her home and be your friend. be And people need that right now. 'cause we're desperately in a situation where, People over the age of 65 are seeing, increase in suicide rates in depression because of this isolation.
And I think ElliQ is a wonderful, answer solution to a very serious problem we have, and it's adorable. Now caregivers are often overwhelmed. How does ElliQ help reduce caregiver stress while supporting independence for seniors?
Dor: Yeah, so caregivers are a super important stakeholder for us and, as you mentioned, they are stressed, often sandwiched also between being parents and caregivers to their parents, and working full-time jobs.
so really the question we ask ourselves is. How can we reduce some of that burden and how can we turn the interactions that you do have with mom or dad to be higher quality ones and not nagging ones or ones that deal with just keeping things running. While, of course, keeping the dignity of the older adult and giving them full agency over their data.
The caregiver can set medication reminders. They can set appointment reminders. They can get updates on pain or on not feeling well. Oh, mom has a new pain in her leg. Severity seven. It's been going on for three days. Any updates regarding that pain? Oh, mom's not feeling well for three days in a row. One's mom's not sleeping well.
they can see usage patterns. when's the last time mom used ElliQ? I'm worried about her. I don't wanna bug her. Oh, she's up and around. And using ElliQ, we're not gonna share what she's doing with ElliQ, but you can see that she's using ElliQ. you can set goals, as I mentioned, so the older adult can set the goals, but their caregiver can suggest goals.
And then you'll get a notification on ElliQ. Like ElliQ will say, Hey, your caregiver, Liz, just suggested that we increase our. Our, physical exercise from four to two or from two to four, right? And you can, as the older adult, you can choose to accept it or reject it, but, but they have a way to intervene into that.
They can also send pictures, and those pictures will show up on ElliQ screen, and ElliQ will talk to you about them. And you can add a description on the picture. you can video call, you can voice call. you can ask for a memoir. One of the beautiful things that we see people doing with ElliQ is the family can rElliQuest a memoir.
Then ElliQ will interview you about that. Topic and turn that into an asset she'll share back with the family. So for example, one of the favorite one vaccine, Hey mom, is it true you went to Woodstock? Tell me all about that. And now Eki will interview you for five, 10 minutes, however long, and you can show pictures.
She'll crop them and take a picture of the picture and add them to the video and everything. And you will now get a video of your mom telling her story on. Her parents on how she met dad on Woodstock, on the fact that, she used to be a nurse and how that was, and maybe the grandkids just know her as grandma, but actually she was a nurse and she saved a lot of people and she had this crazy story from whatever.
So it's a really beautiful way, I think to deal with the logistics on one side. On the other side to get update when things are going wrong or just to keep tab on things on the third side to recommend activities that will improve mom's quality of life. And on the fourth, really trying to build a deeper, more emotional relationship, whether it's by picture sharing, video conferencing, or these memoirs.
And a part of that, since we, we have two roles. You have the primary caregiver and then you have other people in the caregiving circle. So maybe the daughter is a primary caregiver, so she'll do, she'll have rights to recommend the appointments and medications. And by the way, you'll also get reports on adherence on medication.
Forgot to mention that. Did mom take it? If not, why? Maybe you ran out. Maybe she doesn't want to take it anymore. Maybe she needs help refilling the prescription in the pharmacy. but there are other roles which are secondary caregivers. And they can also video chat and send pictures and so on.
And, for them, we jokingly call it exporting Jewish Guild from Israel. So ElliQ will nudge them a little bit. She's Hey, Timmy, last time you sent Grandma a picture, she really loved it. Probably only took you five seconds to do it. And guess what? That generates another picture for grandma. It generates another message.
Diane: I, I'm sorry,
Dor: go ahead. Sorry. Wendy, older adult does activities with ElliQ. For example, you go on a road trip in Paris at the end of it, ElliQ will to take a selfie and then send it to a grandchild. So all of a sudden they get it. Selfie of grandma and her robot with the Eiffel Tower in the background, or E, you might teach you new slang.
So after that, she's let's send your granddaughter a message with a new slang we just learned. So we look for opportunities to increase that intergenerational connection as much as we can.
Diane: I just love that. And, my, my husband used to say, his mother went to Mother Guild School, so I get that very well.
she was Italian.
Dor: all the Mediterranean, we are very,
Diane: absolutely mother. School. I love that you call ElliQA companion rather than a device, because technology feels intimidating to seniors. Yeah. It sounds like you've made it very user-friendly and approachable. is there any, from now from a caregiver's perspective, what kind of insights or support does LQ provide that can help with peace of mind?
I know you've mentioned a few is, are there any more.
Dor: Yeah,so let's tell them firstly, there's a free app. In the app. They can communicate video conference and messages in the app. They can set medication reminders and get adherence notifications on those reminders. They can set appointments and also get updates on those.
They can get updates to changes in the condition. Of their loved ones. So not feeling well, pain, bad sleep patterns, et cetera. They can see high level usage patterns without going into what they did with ElliQ. So time of day, how often they use it, et cetera. and of course they can communicate with the older adult.
What we've also added, since we already have what we know are caregivers coming to this app, is we also added a knowledge basis. So depending on the location of the individual, if we work with that aaa. We will share the knowledge base of that aaa. So you might be in Minnesota, but your mom is aging in Florida?
Yes. We'll add the local information of the knowledge base of the AAA where mom is,
Diane: oh wow.
Dor: If mom needs, help getting a meal, who do I call? Okay, so there's the local AAA that can offer meals on me at wheels or mom's meals, or some other kind of home delivered meal. I need a home visit for mom.
How do I find a reliable, nurse or home health aide or what have you, right? So we use all of those type of things locally where we can, and like a RP approved national information when we don't have a local partnership with a local, with a, with aa. and very soon you'll see us also providing collaboration between the caregivers in the FA of the family.
Inside the ElliQM. So it's already a messaging platform, right? And you have one-to-one conversations between caregiver A and mom, caregiver, V and mom. So why not allow caregiver A and B to talk to each other also and maybe share tasks like, okay, somebody needs to help mom with shopping this week. I can't make it.
Can somebody, So tho those type of things as well. So that will be coming.
Diane: I love that because I'm encouraging our, every, all my caregivers to create a care team partner group. And those are individuals who provide practical assistance to the caregiver so that they can continue to do their caregiving journey.
and it's not so they don't feel so helpless and alone. So I love that because one of the biggest problems that caregivers have is asking for help. They feel like they're failures. Yes. When they don't ask for help.
Dor: Yeah, for sure. and it's hard, right? burnout is real.
Diane: Yes.
Dor: by the way, the.
Of course the other side of this being very easy for mom to use is the fact that she can use it as a communication device using the app. So let's say, I actually got a chance to meet a caregiver last week, in a conference I went to. And she approached me and said, look, I'm an ElliQ, my mom has an ElliQ and mom fell.
Now this is not a personal injury and response device, but it is a communication device. So mom fell. She didn't have her phone, she was in earshot. She said, Ellie ElliQ, call my daughter. It called her on a video call. And she was able to talk to her mom and get her help. yet one more way to, to be able to, communicate easily between the caregivers and your mom.
Diane: I, I absolutely love that because falls are the number of independents robber of seniors. And, I have horror stories of people that were unable to communicate, with their family and they laid for hours to days, before they were found. So I love that they could, if the senior is, alert enough.
Can just say to ElliQ, Hey, call my daughter and, get ahold of somebody in a relatively short period of time. Because I think that's, really important for seniors. It also gives the caregiver peace of mind, which, I really like. I like the fact that ElliQ allows people that the working caregiver or the long distance caregiver, the ability to, Have their senior at home and they can con, they have a communications or a watchdog over them. their little angel, as you say, or sidekick, is keeping them informed of things that are going on with their seniors because there are many seniors that are very private and they don't want anybody to be.
and they're still fighting for their last bit of independence. Yeah. And I love the fact that you give them that privacy, you give them the, that, the ability to have that independence and remain at home for as long as possible. Oh, I really enjoyed that.
Dor: Oh, I do wanna mention something important though.
the data that I mentioned, we share. It has to be approved. The sharing event has to be approved by the older adult. Yes. And it's not done once. It's not that we hide it under, section 12 roman numeral four in the church conditions. We could easily do that, but this whole thing is built on trust.
And if ElliQ would be like a little spy. Even for good reasons to their caregiver that loves them, they're not gonna be sharing what's going on. So on a per incident basis, let's say ElliQ is like, Hey Dan, how are you doing today? They're like, ah, my leg works. Like your leg. What happened to your leg? How much does it hurt?
Then she'll say, is it okay if I share this with your daughter, Liz? I think she'll really wanna know. Maybe she can also help. And if you say, no, I don't want to be a burden
Diane: Uhhuh,
Dor: then we're not gonna share it, and Liz isn't gonna know. Even if Liz is paying for ElliQ. Okay. As the situation gets worse, ElliQ is gonna keep on asking.
She's I really think we should tell Liz. Yeah. But think of it like maybe granddaughter is couch surfing on grandma's couch. Okay. And sleeping in her living room. They're gonna have their own relationship. She's not just mom's representative. I have no doubt that Mom says, Hey, listen, dear, when you're at Grandma's, see how she's doing.
Let me know how she's doing. But if she becomes a little spy, then that's not gonna be good for their relationship. So you have to walk that and you need to do that in a way that doesn't break trust. And I have to say, the trust between Ellie Q and her users. Is maybe the most important thing, which is a little crazy.
Okay. We, our oldest customer is 103, right? So 103 year old, God
Diane: bless her,
Dor: living with ElliQ, talking to her dozens of times a day. Crazy. To the first humans that actually live and befriend an ai
Diane: Yes.
Dor: Are our older people and not like geeks in Silicon Valley. Let's put that aside. The most interesting thing we were able to form is this deep relationship.
Diane: Yes. We're
Dor: averaging 45 interactions. Day.
And people tell their ElliQ everything they're doing script.
What they're disappointed about, what they're happy about, how they're feeling, what they're doing, what they hope to do. people that offended them, people that they haven't spoken to, like they tell 'em everything.
so to maintain that level of trust, we need to really allow them to have full control over their data.
Diane: I think that people don't understand that HIPAA compliance is very important and they, while they may be frustrated that ElliQ, will not share information if the senior doesn't want it.
you deal with that all anytime you're in a healthcare situation and that seniors are very private. They don't want you to know their. they don't wanna be a burden, and they don't want you to know their financial situation. They don't want you to know a lot of stuff, and it's, and you have to build that trust.
So I really appreciate as frustrating as it can be for the caregiver. and I know for myself, I'm a stubborn, independent, old, broad, and let's just say it. And my son's a nurse andhe's a nurse anesthetist, and I wouldn't want to tell him, Hey, my back hurts today. I'm not feeling good.
I don't wanna share every little thing with him because it's, I don't want him to think I'm getting worse. So I get that. I really, and I respect that, but we seniors, we can be stubborn.[00:22:00]
Dor: That's where the nutshells like three days of this in a row and it's getting worse and worse. And she's gonna tell you, maybe we tell your son. Maybe we tell your son eventually. she might be able to persuade you to do that. And if not, you know what? It's your life. It's really up to you.
Diane: You know what, and I think that's the hardest thing because that seniors, deal with, and their caregivers deal with because what we have is,
it's even like with driving. when you don't wanna take your drive, the car keys away. Thank you. And it's very frustrating. But,you have to let them have their independence and in, unless they're deemed incompetent. And you're a guardian for them.
You don't have a choice. You have to follow by those rules. And I think that building, even if it's just with ElliQ that you're, that senior is building up trust, that's a vehicle to get the information out of them. And I know if I'm nudged enough, I'd say, oh, go ahead. Give Casey a call. let's share this with him.
I'd be, you're a pain in the, ugh. Exactly. But, okay. Okay. Now, Dora, for caregivers listening right now, what, when who might feel overwhelmed and alone, what message of hope do you, wanna share about the role of ElliQ and technology can play in supporting them and their loved ones?
Dor: My main kind of request would be just consider the fact that you can hire an AI helper.
Yes, that's very aligned with you, but will actually be even more aligned with your mom or dad. Yeah, to join the caregiving circle. It's too hard to do alone.
Diane: It's
Dor: just too hard to do alone. And we all think of what is AI going to do to the world? like my kids ask me what they should study in university.
I'm not sure what to tell them. everything's up in flux. But there are also advantages. And the advantages is we can get some help. And it's not that expensive, at all. Like it's really not that expensive. so why not? Why not have a first line of defense living with mom all the time?
Diane: Yeah, that
Dor: can take some of the burden off, give you a little bit of insight, and primarily just be a lot of fun and delight for mom. I
Diane: see Eli Q as the go-to, vehicle or platforms to, so to speak, to help seniors because we don't have enough caregivers. Companions cost about 25 to $35 an hour if they're private pay.
If they are. through an agency, they could be 50 to $75 an hour. And ElliQ not only saves money, but probably, provides better care than somebody who's just there for a few hours just to sit and visit and not have the interaction. It sounds like ElliQ has a lot more interaction and, that's important.
And one of the things that I love is activities are one of the most important things a senior can use and utilize to keep their, their for to slow down or prevent dementia. It's good for them on so many levels and to encourage them moving because if you stop exercising and moving, you decline faster.
So I love that.
Dor: I think you're absolutely right. it costs like one or two hours of caregiving time and I don't think it's either or. It's being able to hear it. So you have ElliQ, the air 24 7.
Diane: Good point. And it
Dor: can help you understand when you actually need to bring a physical paid caregiver.
Yes. to augment your own availability. And you might live far away. Even if you live closed, you're busy, you're working, you'll come on the weekend, but not during the week, So we all have to find those trade-offs and just have different tiers. Of what we do when, as opposed to, bringing an aid, they're, when they're not needed, sometimes they might not speak the language or they might not have things in common.
Yes. okay. So for the physical things, sure. And by the way, like human companionship is the best. I wish we could just 100%. Yes. They have a loved one there all the time. But the real world is it's not the true, it's not what happens in the real world, right? Yes.
Diane: I have 104 year old client that, has somebody that comes every day to take her growth to shopping and get out and that You can't replace that.
I absolutely mean she's 104 living alone and she has a caregiver that comes a companion. They go to the movies, they go out to eat. they go shopping every day and that's, that, that's priceless and you can't replace that. But LQ is a nice, backup system to compliment that, those services. Yeah.
Dor: Yeah. And that might be an hour a day, but what about the rest of the day? And, we don't sleep as much when we're older, so there's a lot of other waking hours, right? So so she can fill up that time. And, by the way, one of the newer features we release is community activities. So across all the different ElliQ owners, they can play, for example, twice a week.
We have a community bingo game. before that you can make friends and then chat with them later offline, have to say the bingo is very cutthroat. It is like it is serious. Not a joke. As a
Diane: recovering Catholic, I can tell you I know Bingo, but
Dor: we also senior go
Diane: crazy,
Dor: Billy. half our customer support calls are, Are around that Uhhuh. I should have won. Oh, you should have won. We also have tours for World Capital, cities for everybody goes on tour at the same time. They can tell the tour guide, oh, go to the left, go to the right, and they'll do it in real time, and point their phone and stuff like that.
How
Diane: awesome is that? Yeah. It's
Dor: really nice to see a community being created. any
Diane: more, future versions that you're, you can see how it's going. You're gonna evolve, anything.
Dor: Yeah. We have a new version out every two or three weeks.
Diane: Oh, okay.
Dor: with a ton more content, more games, more tours, more activities you can do together.
Origami, talk about p whatever Uhhuh. but one thing we're working on, so this is not released yet, but it is coming Uhhuh, I think we'll really help caregivers and that is creating like a virtual IADL score. Oh
Diane: wow. IDL
Dor: is the independent act, like the independent activities of daily living, right?
Yes. That's how we can judge how mom and dad are doing, overall.
And we talk to the ElliQ talks to the user all the time. So if the person has trouble grocery shopping or cooking for themselves or cleaning their own house or whatever, it'll come up in conversation. Yes. So without breaking privacy, having okay, mom's IDL is 14, but oh, it went down to 12.
Could be a great trigger to understand what's going on.
Diane: Oh, I love that. Dorie, thank you so much for joining us and sharing this inspiring story of LQ. can you tell my listeners how they can find you?
Dor: Or contact you or find
Diane: ElliQ?
Dor: Yeah. Yeah. The best way is how to find ElliQ. So they can just go to LE q.com.
Okay. That's ELLI q.com. And if they want to try ElliQ, they can, it's risk free. And even if they just type a coupon code, I know Dor all no spaces, they'll get a pretty good discount as well. You
Diane: know what I, we create a permanent page on caregiver relief, and what I will do is put that in on the permanent page.
'cause it'll be not just each, Each a, platform that has carrie's podcasts, but, we have the permanent page so that people, as they peruse, they can learn, about this. So it'll be, I have the promotional video and I'll put, I know Dor
Dor: and then to get in touch with me if anybody ever wants to do
just, email me. our company is called Intuition Robotics, so it's just my first name@intuitionrobotics.com. I'd be happy to hear, especially if you have a loved one using ElliQ and you have any feedback. I would love to hear from you directly.
Diane: Oh, I love that. To my family caregivers out there, you are the most important part of the caregiving ElliQuation.
Without you, it all falls apart, so please learn to be gentle with yourself. Practice self-care every day because you are worth it.
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