Services · Mobile app development · Senior care apps
Codeeo offers senior care app development Jeddah home care agencies and family households can use every day. Our apps connect the older person, the caregivers who visit or live in, and relatives who may be in another Saudi city or another country. Visit schedules, medication reminders, fall alerts and a clear daily update come together in one place, designed in Arabic first and readable by caregivers whose first language is Tagalog, Bahasa Indonesia or Urdu.
We build care coordination tools, not medical software. The app reminds, records and alerts. It never diagnoses or gives medication advice, and anything clinical stays with licensed professionals under the licence they hold. That line is drawn in the first workshop and kept in every release, including the app store description.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What a Jeddah senior care app can include
Care for older people in Jeddah often involves more languages than anywhere else in the Kingdom. A grandmother in Al Rawdah may speak only Arabic, her live-in caregiver may be from the Philippines or Indonesia, a visiting physiotherapy assistant may speak Urdu, and her grandchildren may follow along from Riyadh, Cairo or Kuala Lumpur. On top of that come long humid summers, older family houses with steep staircases, and relatives arriving for Umrah who want to visit. The capabilities below reflect those realities. We help you choose the ones that matter for your first release and leave the rest for later, so the app goes live while it is still small enough to learn from.
Caregivers choose their language for menus, task lists and visit notes, while the family reads everything in Arabic or English. Common phrases such as ate lunch, took a walk or felt tired are picked from translated lists, so a note written in Tagalog reaches the family accurately in Arabic.
Caregivers record the day properly instead of skipping notes they cannot write.
One short message each evening for every relative in the family circle, showing visits completed, reminders confirmed, meals and mood. Relatives abroad receive it at a sensible local hour, and anyone worried can reply directly to the coordinator.
Families overseas feel close without phoning the caregiver at midnight.
Families can set extra prompts during Jeddah's hot, humid months, such as a midday check that the air conditioning is on, a reminder to offer water, or a confirmation that a planned walk on the Corniche moved to the evening. These are family routines, not health advice.
Simple summer routines are followed and recorded.
Reminder times copied from the written instructions a doctor or pharmacist gave the family, displayed in large type for the senior and in the caregiver's language for staff. Each reminder is confirmed or marked missed, and the family sees the pattern.
Missed reminders are visible the same day, not discovered weeks later.
A help button on a phone or tablet, or a signal from a paired wearable, alerts the live-in or visiting caregiver first, then the nearest relative in Jeddah, then the wider family, following the order the family chose. Each step shows who acknowledged the alert.
No alert disappears without someone taking responsibility.
During the first visit, a coordinator records the layout of the home: stairs, bathroom access, where the help button sits, door codes and building access. Caregivers covering a shift for the first time see these notes before arrival.
A new caregiver walks in knowing the house.
When relatives travel to Jeddah for Umrah, or when a senior travels to Makkah with family, the planner adjusts visit times, pauses or adds caregiver shifts and tells everyone what has changed. The coordinator approves each adjustment in the dashboard.
Travel weeks no longer break the care schedule.
With the family's written consent, caregivers can attach a photo to a visit note, such as a meal prepared or a tidy room, never the senior's face unless the family allows it. Photos are stored with the care record, not in the caregiver's personal gallery or a chat app.
Families see the visit for themselves and personal phones stay clean of care images.
For households with a live-in caregiver, the app tracks working hours, rest days and cover arrangements, so the family can see when an agency caregiver needs to step in. Contracts and residency documents stay in the official systems; the app records schedules only.
Rest days are planned and cover is arranged in advance.
Coordinators see every household across Jeddah, from Obhur in the north to the southern districts, with filters for visit status, alerts and caregiver language. Monthly packages are billed through mada or Apple Pay, with invoices prepared for ZATCA e-invoicing.
One view of service delivery and payments for the whole city.
Who this is for
Jeddah families tend to keep older relatives at home, supported by live-in staff, visiting agency caregivers and a wide circle of relatives. The city's two public health clusters both list home health care among their services, and private agencies fill the daily living and companionship gaps. Codeeo has delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US, and the patterns below are the ones that shape our scoping conversations with Jeddah operators. Each one leads to a different first release, so we spend the opening calls working out which describes you before we suggest any feature list.
Your caregivers speak four or five languages and your families speak Arabic or English. Notes get lost in translation and coordinators spend their afternoons rewriting messages. We build a caregiver app that works in each caregiver's language and a family app that reads naturally in Arabic, with the coordinator dashboard showing both side by side when something needs checking. Over time the phrase lists grow from what caregivers actually write, so the app gets easier for new starters.
Language support is a core feature, not a setting.
Children working in Dubai, London or elsewhere want to know their parents in Jeddah are well, without depending on one sibling to relay every detail. A private family app with a shared circle, a daily digest and a clear alert order gives everyone the same picture. Local cousins can be added as nearby contacts for urgent situations. When the family later hires an agency, the history moves with the parent instead of being rebuilt from nothing.
A private app for one extended family is a valid scope.
Some operators serve older residents in central districts, where buildings can be older, streets narrow and parking scarce. Visit timing, access notes and walking routes from the nearest drop-off point matter more than they do in the newer northern districts. We design the caregiver app around those practical details so visits start on time. Coordinators can also flag homes where two caregivers are needed for safe transfers, and the rota respects that.
Access notes save the first ten minutes of every visit.
If you already provide home nursing under a Ministry of Health licence, families often want a simple window into visits without seeing clinical records. We build a family facing app that shows schedules, confirmations and non-clinical notes, while your clinical documentation stays in the system your licence requires. That separation also makes audits simpler when regulators or insurers ask what was recorded and where.
Families get visibility; clinical data stays protected.
How we work together
Discovery, design reviews and pilot check-ins for Jeddah clients run on video calls, with our team of 80+ working from Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi. As a senior care app development company Jeddah operators can reach in their own working hours, we keep a shared project board so you see progress between calls. The usual path is a fixed scope first release, then a monthly retainer for improvements, translations and new features. Operators with an in-house product lead sometimes prefer a dedicated team that works to their plan.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
Cross platform apps for iOS and Android keep one codebase for families and caregivers, with a web dashboard for coordinators. Translation files are managed separately, so adding a new caregiver language does not require a new app release. Hosting is agreed with you, with personal data kept inside the Kingdom where your obligations require it.
01Mobile
02Data and cloud
03Marketing and tracking
Caregiver scheduling, visit check-ins, a family update and alerts.
Most first releases cover the core loop: a caregiver sees today's visits, checks in and out, confirms reminders and writes a short note, and the family receives an update. Fall alerts with an escalation order usually join that release. Payments, the Umrah planner and extra languages often follow once the core loop has been tested with real Jeddah households. Scope and timing are agreed in writing after discovery, so nobody is surprised by what arrives first.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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