For employers, HR, and benefits teams

Caregiving benefits for the workforce already carrying the load.

A meaningful share of your workforce is quietly coordinating care for an aging parent, a spouse with cancer, an adult child with disabilities, or a sibling who needs help. The cost shows up in FMLA, in unplanned absences, in mid-career attrition, and in the performance evaluations of the most-tenured women on your team. Kintaria is a substantive product your sandwich- generation employees can use today. Honest about what we are and aren't — read on.

The business case, in current numbers

The data has gotten substantially better in the last 18 months. Some of the load-bearing figures:

The translation for HR: caregiving is the second-largest driver of mid-career attrition for women after parental leave, a substantial contributor to FMLA utilization, and the single most under-supported life-event category in the standard benefits stack. The benefit doesn't fix the load directly — but it removes the cognitive transfer cost that produces the most visible work-related symptoms (the slack-message-at-2pm-about-Dad, the suddenly-rescheduled 1:1, the resignation Mary handed in last quarter that you knew was coming).

What Kintaria does — for the family

The product itself is built for the families directly. The employer benefit is purchasing access for the workforce. The family-facing surface:

How it fits the benefits stack

Kintaria is complementary to, not a substitute for, the existing caregiving-adjacent components of a modern benefits package:

Multilingual coverage matters for diverse workforces

Around 25 million U.S. residents speak English less than “very well,” and the proportion of immigrant- origin households in your workforce is almost certainly higher than the median. Standard caregiving benefits ship English-first and treat other languages as a roadmap item. Kintaria runs in seven languages — English, Spanish, Chinese (simplified), Korean, Japanese, Vietnamese, Tagalog — with side-by-side bilingual mode inside one shared workspace. The mother in Queens reads in Mandarin; the children read in English; the same record holds.

This is genuinely differentiated against the existing employer-caregiving incumbents. More on the bilingual category gap →

What we're honest about

We try to be very explicit about what Kintaria is and is not today, especially for employers evaluating against more established enterprise products:

If you want to talk

The right next step depends on where you are in the buyer journey. Three honest options:

  1. You're scoping the category. Spend 10 minutes with the live demo at my.thrive.me/demo — it's a pre-populated example workspace. No signup. No marketing flow.
  2. You want to pilot with a small team or business unit. Email info@thrive.me — subject “Employer pilot conversation.” We'll get a 30-minute call on the calendar within the week and walk through what a minimum-viable pilot looks like (typically: free access for 50-200 named employees for 6 months, light-touch onboarding email, basic utilization reporting).
  3. You're an HR consultant or broker recommending caregiving benefits. Same email — we want to know what your clients are actually asking for, and we're happy to be evaluated on a substantive product comparison rather than logos and brand recognition.

FAQ (from employer buyers)

How does this compare to Wellthy or Cleo?
Wellthy and Cleo are navigator-led — humans (care coordinators, case managers) work with employees. Kintaria is software the family uses themselves, every day, between calls with anyone. The two are not direct substitutes; the right comparison is “our workforce gets to call someone for guidance” (navigator services) vs “our workforce has a shared family workspace that holds the picture for them” (Kintaria). Many large employers will want both. Most mid-market employers can't justify navigator pricing and Kintaria is a substantively better fit for them than nothing.
What kind of utilization should we expect?
Hard to forecast without your specific population, but as a rough order of magnitude: ~15-25% of any workforce in the 35-64 age band has active caregiving responsibilities for an adult, with another ~10-15% who will be triggered into it during a given benefits year. Kintaria's utilization tracks the active set, not the eligible set; expect honest numbers in the 10-20% activation range in the first year, climbing as caregiving events trigger new signups.
Do you have a BAA?
BAA is available on request. We're not currently a HIPAA covered entity ourselves (pre-launch in the regulatory sense), but the controls are HIPAA-aligned and we'll execute a BAA with employer-customers that need one. The full security and vendor posture is on our security page.
Do you do SSO?
Not yet. The standard sign-in is magic-link via email, which works fine for a small-pilot rollout. Enterprise SSO (SAML, Okta, Azure AD) is on the roadmap for the first paying employer-customer who needs it; we'll prioritize building it for a real pilot rather than building it speculatively. Tell us this is a blocker and we'll move it up.
Can we get co-branded landing pages?
Yes for a pilot of meaningful size. Custom landing page (e.g., thrive.me/yourcompany), tracked referral URL, basic utilization reporting, and a co-branded welcome email. All buildable; tell us what you'd need.
What happens at the end of a pilot if we don't renew?
Employees keep their workspaces. The benefit was access to the platform; the platform stays available to them on consumer pricing after the employer subsidy ends. Nobody's data is taken away. The data-portability surface (export-your-workspace) ensures the family can leave any time they want, with or without the employer relationship.

Email info@thrive.me →

Or skip the email and try the live demo at my.thrive.me/demo. No signup required.