Someone with your mom in her own house.
Or a house with other people in it.
Presente works in Cali, two ways. In your parent's own home, with one caregiver who is always the same person. Or at La Casa: twelve to eighteen people, private rooms and one shared table. When the house gets too big, too empty or too quiet, moving is a decision you talk through — not a fall.
We open sometime in 2027. Right now we're listening to families and building the team.
One path, not two services
First, at home — One caregiver, eight hours a day, in the house where your parent has always lived.
One day the house is too big for one person. That gets talked through in the family, with time.
Later, if you want it, at La Casa — Twelve to eighteen people, private rooms and one shared table.
The same team in both. Whoever was with her at home already knows her; she isn't starting over with strangers.
At home
Home care in Cali. One main caregiver and one named back-up, both of whom you meet. Eight-hour days, written contract, full social security. A written message to the family at the end of every day.
See how it works at homeLa Casa
Twelve to eighteen older people in a neighbourhood house. Private room, shared table, courtyard. Dancing, music, painting and a vegetable patch, every day, included for everyone.
See La CasaWork with us
We're looking for caregivers in Cali. Eight-hour days, not twelve. Written contract, health insurance, pension, work-accident cover. We never ask anyone for money.
See the jobHow we work
Eight hours, not twelve
A day you can do all year without breaking.
The same faces
A main caregiver and a back-up, both with names, and the same people between home and La Casa.
Everything on the books
Written contract, health insurance, pension, work-accident cover. No handshake arrangements.
The day has to have something good in it
The radio on in the afternoon, lunch you can smell from the courtyard, an arm to hold on to when you walk.
For families in Cali who can't keep doing it alone, and for sons and daughters in the United States or Spain who want to know their mom or dad isn't spending the day by herself.
A written message at the end of every day: how the day went, what she ate, whether she walked. And a call once a month with the coordinator, without you having to ask for it.
Tell us who you are
We want to know who's waiting for us: families in Cali, sons and daughters abroad, and people looking for work. Three questions. If you want to tell us more, there's a second step and it's optional.