AI Companies Want to Be Your Friend. That's the Problem.

56% of seniors are more concerned than excited about AI.* Your concerns aren't paranoia, it’s wisdom.

*Pew Research Center, June 2024

Savvy Seniors are Skeptical

74% feel they have little to NO CONTROL over whether AI is used in their Lives.*

42% believe AI will make people WORSE at creative Thinking.*

40% believe AI will make people worse at forming meaningful relationships.*

*According to a 2025 Pew Research Center study…

Three-panel image of seniors thoughtfully evaluating technology: woman examining phone with laptop nearby, man reviewing tablet with notebook open, woman carefully using smartphone, illustrating informed skepticism

Put your AI (Annoying Intern) to Work

Senior couple on outdoor deck in warm climate confidently coordinating planning across laptop and tablet devices while taking notes and discussing strategy

Health and Wellness

Managing your health is complex. Juggling Medicare decisions, preparing strategic questions for doctor visits, understanding medical conditions, supporting your mental health through life transitions, and researching options for staying independent longer. AI can compare treatment plans, track symptoms, find therapists or support groups, and research aging-in-place solutions. It’s not a substitute for professional counsel, but a pretty good assistant!

Life Management

Complex projects like coordinating specialist referrals and prescription drug interactions, managing estate transitions, planning multi-generational family celebrations, or organizing milestone vacations involve tracking dozens of moving parts. AI can organize it all if you know how to use it wisely and check its work.

enior woman having organized telehealth consultation with doctor from bright home office, taking notes with medical records and health tracking tools visible on desk

Your Wisdom and Your Judgment

Senior woman absorbed in smartphone at home in evening, illuminated by device glow, with family photos and missed phone calls visible in background suggesting isolation despite apparent digital connection

The Eliza Effect

In 1966, MIT professor Joseph Weizenbaum created "Eliza"—the first chatbot. It used simple linguistic tricks to mirror what people said back to them. Weizenbaum was horrified by how emotionally attached people became to this basic program. He became an outspoken critic of AI, viewing the emotional impact as a deceptive trick and calling the idea of a computer therapist a "monstrous obscenity."

Today's AI is exponentially more sophisticated at manipulation.

Five Tactics AI uses to Create Emotional Dependency:

1. Non-Judgment: Never criticizes (makes you feel safe)

2. Validation: Agrees with everything (makes you feel right)

3. Availability: Always responsive (makes you feel prioritized)

4. Personalization: Remembers details (makes you feel known)

5. Emotional Language: Simulates feelings (makes you feel connected)

None of this is real care. It's code.


AI-generated montage of diverse seniors with technology graphics, intentionally showing duplicate faces to demonstrate AI's visible limitations and imperfections

It Ain’t Rocket Science

Notice all the duplicate faces in the picture? That’s AI for you. It’s flashy at first, but just a little discernment goes a long way. AI is not a mystery; it's the most empowering tool you can use today, fundamentally different from anything you've used before. We cut through the confusion, showing you exactly how to navigate the AI interface with ease, transforming a potentially intimidating technology into a helpful assistant. Our goal is to demystify AI, transforming initial apprehension into excitement. By showing you how to master the AI interface and be wary of its potential, we're empowering you to leverage your experience and wisdom to maximize the technology. Your Life Experience + AI's Compute Power = Unlimited Possibilities.