Hard to call loved ones?

Dossy provides the easiest way to connect, no matter your schedule.

For families

We understand families' challenges when trying to stay connected across distances and through life's complexities. That's why we've created a platform that makes communication effortless despite technical barriers, cognitive decline, and our own busy schedules.

Social support plans may be eligible for government-funded packages

Trouble finding the time?

Scheduling when to call can be hard at the best of times. Our smart scheduler allows you to quickly tell your loved ones when you’re available for a call, putting the power back in their hands.

Trained network of volunteers

If you’re not available for chat, Dossy gives your loved ones access to a network of trained and vetted volunteers that they can call at anytime.

One-Tap to Connect
Real Time Availability
Community Companions
Safe, Private & Secure
Connectivity Reporting
Accessible & Co-Designed

Claire, aged 89

Dossy User
“I like to hear what younger people are doing, what they're working at, and what their jobs are and things.”
Leonard, Aged 100

Dossy User
“I've opened up a lot since I've got Dossy. It gives me a lot of company because, as I say, my daughter rings me up every night.”
Lorraine, Aged 75

Dossy User
“The people I’ve been speaking with are wonderful. Most people that I speak to are very nice, are very intellectual, and we've got a lot in common.”

Joanne, aged 55

Dossy Family User
“My granddaughter doesn't recognise me like she recognises my mum. I really believe that Dossy is the reason they have this connection: They see each other every day, twice a day.”
Grace, aged 6

Dossy Family User
“My Nanna lives too far away to come to my house. She calls me on Dossy. Sometimes, I’m having breakfast when she’s having dinner. I showed her my new puppy, too; she loves pixie.”
Peter, Aged 79

Dossy Family User
“I live about 90 minutes' drive from my Dad’s place. I visit him once a week. Thanks to Dossy, I can now see him every day. It’s good to see his face and know that he’s doing okay.”