Visual schedules and timers
Prepare a picture-led daily routine and show the next activity. Adjust the schedule to the individual.
Everyday support and education. Not therapy, not emergency calling, not GPS tracking, not a medical device.
Everyday communication, visual schedules and selected care notes, together in Korean, English and Spanish. A daily companion for autistic children, families and caregivers.
For autistic people, families and caregiversFor families and caregivers in the United States, Korea and Mexico

Prepare a picture-led daily routine and show the next activity. Adjust the schedule to the individual.
Choose from 72 expressions, including thirsty, no and I need a break. Adjust sound and movement; speech requires a supported device voice.
Organize notes for each child. Invited caregivers can browse permitted shared records across children and reply.
Haru Care began with an active-duty U.S. police officer’s encounters with autistic children and a deep appreciation for the families and caregivers who support them every day.
Drawing on advice from teachers and staff working with children across different organizations, the creator is carefully building a practical way to support communication, daily routines and everyday safety.
Picture buttons help children express “I’m thirsty,” “I need a break” and “Please help me.” Visual schedules show what comes next, while Officer Haru Bear’s gentle picture stories introduce small, concrete safety actions. English, Korean and Spanish help families and caregivers share the experience.
Our goal is simple: make more room for a child’s own pace and make it easier for the adults around them to stay on the same page. Today, at our own pace.


Haru Care is an independent service. It is not created, operated, endorsed or certified by a police department.
Why we built Haru Care →Haru Care’s design, code, characters (Haru Bear, Pong, Piyo, Mong), text, and artwork are protected intellectual property. Copying, redistributing, or republishing them without permission is not allowed. If you would like to use something, please reach out first.
Inspired by a U.S. police officer’s experience and advice from teachers and support staff
Gentle daily routines
Water, roads, kitchen — not SOS
Korean, English, Spanish
Respectful comparison
One-page print-ready overview — pricing, demo link, Safety Friends.
Use the same app on Android, iPhone, tablet and computer. No separate store download is required.
Android: open in Chrome or Samsung Internet. Use the browser menu → Install app or Add to Home screen.
iPhone: open in Safari → Share → Add to Home Screen. Menu names depend on your device.
How to install on your phone →
If no install prompt appears, use your browser menu. Sign-in and online features require an internet connection.
US$19.99/mo · US$143.93/yr (~40% off). For families.
US$29.99/mo · US$215.93/yr (40% off). For caregivers/classrooms.
Live payments are not open yet. Everyday companion — not therapy, emergency, or GPS. Priority markets: Korea, US, and Mexico.
Listen to a child’s needs and prepare the next activity together. Personalize picture communication, visual routines and safety stories, then share selected care notes with the people supporting the child.
Autistic people use the simple expression and routine views. Families and caregivers set up routines and manage permitted records.
No. Haru Care supports daily routines and communication. It does not diagnose, treat or promise developmental improvement.
No. The help card can display saved contacts and assistance details. It does not automatically notify caregivers or emergency services.
No. Location is optional and shown on screen with consent. This is not continuous tracking or a wandering alert.
No. You can save the stock expression board for offline use. Account sync, sharing and sign-in require internet.
Paid subscriptions are not available yet. Payment setup and end-to-end testing are in progress.
Family records require sign-in and adult access controls. Each adult uses their own account. Choose sharing deliberately. Device voices vary by language and phone.