Hands-on help with the parts of the morning that have become difficult, handled with the door closed and the dignity intact.
From $29 / hour
For the weeks where the real problem is an empty afternoon. Conversation, errands and a reason to get the good cups out.
From $29 / hour
Dementia care built on routine and familiar cues, delivered by caregivers trained for the difficult hours specifically.
From $34 / hour
Cover for the person who has been doing all of it. A weekend, a fortnight, or every Thursday so a spouse can keep their own appointments.
From $29 / hour
Registered nurse visits for the clinical tasks that used to mean a trip across town, coordinated with the family doctor.
From $86 / visit
The six weeks after a hospital stay, when a fall is most likely and the exercises are easiest to skip. We turn up and count the reps.
From $31 / hour
Start here
Most families are somewhere between the first two columns and do not realise it. Read across, then call us and we will tell you honestly if you need less than you think.
| Compare across |
Companion care
Company, errands, a reason to get up
|
Most chosen
Personal care
Hands-on help with the morning routine
|
Memory support
Dementia care built on routine
|
Live-in and 24/7
Someone in the house at all times
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Typical schedule | 2 to 12 hours a week | 3 to 5 visits a week | Daily, same times | Rotating shifts, all week |
| Best suited to | Living alone, still independent | Struggling with bathing or dressing | Diagnosis in the last three years | Falls risk or late-stage needs |
| Hands-on personal help | Not included | Included | Included | Included |
| Overnight cover | Not included | Add on request | Evenings included | Included |
| Nurse oversight | On request | Monthly check-in | Fortnightly check-in | Weekly check-in |
| Ask about this | Ask about this | Ask about this | Ask about this |
Not sure? A care manager will walk the house with you and say which column fits. No fee, no obligation.
Why families choose us
Good care is mostly consistency. Knowing which cupboard the mugs live in, that he takes the blue tablet after toast, that she will not say she is in pain unless you ask twice.
Talk to a care managerYou meet your caregivers before the first paid visit. If the match is wrong, we change it without a conversation about contracts.
Every visit is logged in plain English — what was eaten, what was taken, what was noticed. Sons and daughters out of state read the same notes we do.
Overnight sits, Sunday shifts and same-week cover when a family caregiver gets ill. The care line reaches a person, not a queue.
How care begins
The first conversation is free and there is no assessment fee. Most families move from first call to first visit inside a week.
A care manager comes to the house, meets everyone involved, and looks at the stairs, the bathroom and the medication box. It takes about an hour.
Book a visitYou get a written plan with tasks, times and costs on one page. Change it, cut it in half, or take it away and think about it.
See the costsYou meet the caregivers before they start. Names, faces, and a schedule on the fridge so everyone knows who is coming and when.
See the teamService area
We only take on households our caregivers can reach reliably in bad weather. If we cannot promise to arrive on time, we say so on the first call and point you somewhere that can.
Tell us what this week looked like. A care manager calls back within one business day, often the same afternoon.
We never share your details. Sending this does not commit you to anything.
No fee, no obligation
A care manager will walk the house with you, look at the stairs and the bathroom, and tell you honestly if you need less than you think. It takes about an hour and costs nothing.
