Services · Mobile app development · Senior care apps

Senior care apps built for Saudi law, Saudi families and care across the Kingdom.

Codeeo provides senior care app development Saudi Arabia operators can roll out from one city to many. We build apps for home care agencies, elderly care programmes and family households that coordinate home visits, caregiver scheduling, medication reminders, fall alerts and regular family updates. Each app is designed Arabic first, follows the Personal Data Protection Law and fits the way care is organised in the Kingdom, where most older people are looked after at home by their families.

Our apps organise care; they do not deliver medical treatment. Diagnosis, prescribing and clinical monitoring stay with professionals licensed by the Ministry of Health. We design every feature and every store description so the app never claims more than your licence covers. Where a licensed partner provides nursing visits, the app can show families that a visit is booked without holding the clinical notes from it.

Built for
Home care operators, elderly care programmes, charities and investors planning senior care services in several Saudi cities.
Typical timeline
Phased by city and agreed during discovery, with each release and its dates written into the plan before design starts.
What you own
Code, store accounts, dashboards, hosting and every care record, registered to your company and hosted where Saudi rules require.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What a national senior care app can include

The building blocks for elderly care at Kingdom scale.

A senior care service that works in one neighbourhood can struggle when it reaches its third or fourth city. Coordinators multiply, caregivers speak different languages, regional dialects and family habits vary, and regulators expect the same standard of data protection everywhere. The capabilities below are the ones we plan when a client intends to operate across Saudi Arabia, or at least wants the option. They are listed roughly in the order operators adopt them. We help you decide what belongs in a first city launch and what waits until you open the second region, so the early product stays focused without blocking later growth. Each capability is sized so it can be switched on city by city, rather than forced on every region at once.

Explain your project
  • Multi-city operations model

    Regions, cities and coverage zones set up as data, not code, so opening Madinah or Abha after Riyadh is a configuration task. Each city gets its own coordinators, caregivers and reporting, while head office sees the whole Kingdom in one dashboard.

    New cities open without a new software project.

  • Nafath identity verification

    Family account holders verify their identity through Nafath, the national single sign-on, before they can add relatives, approve caregivers or change care plans. That gives the operator confidence about who is making decisions for an older person.

    Decisions about a senior's care come from verified people.

  • Caregiver scheduling at scale

    Rotas generated per city with rules for working hours, rest days, gender matching and language, plus cover requests that go first to nearby caregivers. Coordinators approve exceptions, and every change is logged for audit.

    Rotas follow the same rules in every region.

  • Visit verification

    Location confirmed check-in and check-out, a short structured visit note and an alert to the coordinator when a visit is late. National managers see visit completion rates by city and by caregiver.

    Proof of every visit, wherever it took place.

  • Family circle and updates

    A main contact invites siblings, grandchildren and relatives abroad, each with a chosen level of access. Updates arrive in Arabic or English after every visit, with a weekly summary for those who prefer less detail.

    Extended families share one picture of a parent's care.

  • Regional content and caregiver languages

    Family facing text written in clear Modern Standard Arabic that reads naturally from Tabuk to Jazan, with English for those who prefer it. Caregiver screens offer the languages your workforce actually speaks, managed centrally so each new city can add a language without waiting for an app release.

    Every family and caregiver reads the app comfortably, in any region.

  • Reminder schedules

    Medication and routine reminders built from instructions the family or a licensed professional provides. The senior and caregiver confirm each one. The app records and reminds only; it never recommends doses or changes.

    A consistent record of reminders across all homes.

  • Alerts with configurable escalation

    Help buttons and approved wearables send fall and help alerts to the caregiver on duty and named relatives, escalating by rules each family sets. Alert screens always display the national emergency number.

    Every alert reaches a responsible person and is recorded.

  • Payments and e-invoicing

    Subscriptions and extra visits paid through mada, Apple Pay, STC Bank or SADAD, with invoice data passed to your accounting system so tax invoices meet ZATCA Fatoora requirements.

    Collections and invoicing that satisfy finance and tax teams.

  • Compliance and audit dashboard

    Consent records, access logs, data retention status and incident reports in one place, ready for internal audit or a regulator's question. Managers can export evidence without exposing more personal data than necessary.

    Compliance evidence is gathered as the service runs.

Who this is for

Four kinds of organisation planning senior care across the Kingdom.

The Elderly Rights and Care Law, approved in 2022, puts weight on older citizens living with their families and gives the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development a central role in their welfare. Home health care, meanwhile, is provided by the public health clusters and licensed private providers. That mix creates room for organisations that support families at home, and each type needs a differently shaped app. Vision 2030 programmes, including the Health Sector Transformation Program, encourage care closer to home and greater private sector involvement, which is why more operators are planning services that go beyond a single city. Families in Makkah and Madinah also look after relatives through busy pilgrimage seasons, which adds its own scheduling pressure.

01

A home care operator expanding beyond its first city

You have proved the service in Riyadh, Jeddah or the Eastern Province and want to open elsewhere. We restructure scheduling, reporting and permissions so each city runs locally while head office keeps standards consistent. Your existing data moves into the new structure and families notice nothing except better service. We also add head office controls, so care standards and alert rules are set once and applied everywhere.

Built so city number five is as easy as city number two.

02

A new venture entering the senior care market

Investors and founders entering elderly care need a product that matches their licence and their business model from day one. We help you scope a first release for one city, decide which features must be national from the start, and avoid building tools your licence does not allow you to use. Early decisions about hosting, consent and identity are made properly, because changing them after launch is slow and expensive.

Scope that matches the licence you hold or are applying for.

03

A charity or social programme

Associations supporting older people across several regions need volunteer coordination, wellbeing calls, needs assessments and reporting for funders. We build with minimal data collection, strong consent records and dashboards that show impact by region without exposing individuals. Volunteers in different regions see only the people they support, and coordinators control what each one can do.

Impact reporting without unnecessary personal data.

04

A healthcare group adding non-clinical support

Licensed healthcare groups sometimes add companionship and daily living services alongside home nursing. The app keeps clinical documentation in your existing clinical systems, while families use a clear, separate app for non-clinical visits, reminders and updates. Family consent is captured once and applies to both services, so relatives are not asked the same questions twice.

A clean boundary between clinical and non-clinical care.

How we take a senior care app from plan to national rollout.

  1. 01Regulatory and service mappingWe list the services you offer, the licences behind them and the data each one needs, so the product scope matches what you are allowed to do in each region. Gaps between your plans and your licences are flagged early.
  2. 02Discovery with operations teamsWorkshops in person at our Riyadh office and by video call for teams in other cities, covering scheduling, family communication, alerts and billing as they work today. Coordinators from at least two cities join so regional differences surface early.
  3. 03Data protection designConsent flows, roles, retention and hosting designed against the PDPL and relevant NCA controls, with your legal and compliance teams reviewing before build. Decisions are recorded in a short document your board can approve.
  4. 04Arabic first product designInterfaces for seniors, caregivers, families and coordinators designed in Arabic first, then English, and tested with older users for readability and ease. Prototypes are reviewed with seniors in more than one region.
  5. 05First city launchBuild, pilot and launch in your lead city, measuring visit completion, alert response and family satisfaction before any expansion. Lessons from the first city are written up before the next one opens.
  6. 06Regional rolloutCity by city expansion with local coordinator training, configuration of new zones and a support plan that scales with the number of homes you serve. Each new city goes live only after its coordinators have run a test week.

Technology

What we build this with.

Cross platform apps for iOS and Android, a web dashboard for coordinators and managers, and cloud hosting inside the Kingdom where your data obligations require it. Integrations use documented APIs, so your future team can maintain and extend them. Push notifications carry routine updates, with a text message fallback for urgent alerts in areas where data coverage is weaker.

01Mobile

  • Swift
  • Kotlin
  • Flutter
  • React Native

02Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

03Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

Questions operators ask before building a senior care app in Saudi Arabia.

Data protection, health licensing, elderly welfare law and device rules.

The Personal Data Protection Law, overseen by SDAIA, treats health information as sensitive. Ministry of Health licensing governs home nursing and medical services. The Elderly Rights and Care Law sets out older citizens' rights, with the Ministry of Human Resources and Social Development responsible for welfare. Wearables with medical claims fall under the Saudi Food and Drug Authority. Your legal adviser confirms what applies to your service. We build the app so these boundaries are visible in its features and its wording.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews