OYAMORI

See how a parent is doing from afar.

OYAMORI helps families notice possible trouble from the time a parent's phone was last used. It can alert you after a selected period of inactivity, send a safety check, and provide permitted location or calling features when needed.

ACCESSIBILITYSERVICE API USE

OYAMORI uses Android's AccessibilityService API only for its inactivity-safety feature. After the watched user enables Activity recording, it records the latest timestamp of supported interactions: taps, long presses, selections, scrolling, and screen touches. This status is shared only with family members approved by that user. OYAMORI does not collect screen content, typed text, app names, touch coordinates, or a history of individual interactions.

If the parent does not respond, the watcher can trigger an automatic callback. The parent's phone places the call to the watcher's verified number and starts speakerphone without the parent touching the phone. This makes it possible to speak to someone who has fallen or may be unable to operate their device after a traffic accident or natural disaster.

WHAT YOU CAN DO

• Check latest activity and communication times and battery level
• Receive an alert after prolonged inactivity or if activity detection stops
• Send a safety check that the watched user can answer
• Use emergency location sharing or current-location requests when permitted
• Start a speakerphone callback even when the parent cannot operate the phone
• Send an emergency help request or use app-to-app voice calls over Wi‑Fi or mobile data
• Request access by UID or QR code, followed by approval on the watched device
• Choose a Google Play subscription by watched-device count; watched-only use does not require a purchase

IMPORTANT

OYAMORI is not a medical device, security service, or emergency response service. It does not guarantee safety, survival, or notification delivery. In an emergency, do not rely only on this app.

Recent changes:
Added diagnostics to investigate real-time listener connection issues.