I’m looking for a companion
Complete a profile for yourself or someone you care about. Tell us about interests, language, background, availability and what would make the relationship comfortable.
Create a matching profile
Thoughtful companionship matching
Tell us about the person you are hoping to meet. We review every profile, look for genuine compatibility and personally arrange the introduction.
Every potential match is reviewed by a real person.

Start here
Both sides tell us what matters to them. That gives us the context to make a more personal introduction.
Complete a profile for yourself or someone you care about. Tell us about interests, language, background, availability and what would make the relationship comfortable.
Create a matching profileShare your interests, experience, availability and the kind of person you would enjoy spending time with. We will contact you when we see a promising fit.
Create a companion profileHow it works
This is not a directory where people are left to sort through profiles alone. Helping Companions reviews both sides and brings forward a match that makes sense.
Tell us about interests, location, schedule and what would make the relationship comfortable.
We interview every companion applicant and every person seeking companionship before considering a match.
We compare the whole picture, then arrange an in-person or video introduction. A trusted person can join.
An introduction is only a beginning. Both people decide whether they would like to continue.
What makes a good match
Compatibility is personal. Our profiles create a fuller picture while allowing each person to share only what they are comfortable providing.
Books, music, sports, cooking, cards, walks—or simply good conversation.
Optional preferences that can make conversation and connection feel more natural.
The kind of person each participant would feel comfortable spending time with.
Whether a Police Vulnerable Sector Check is required, preferred or not needed.

Comfort & peace of mind
Choose an in-person introduction, a video call or whichever feels best.
Adult children, another family member or a trusted person can take part in the introduction.
Companions can tell us if they already have a Police Vulnerable Sector Check or are willing to obtain one. Seniors and families can say whether it is required or preferred.
A police record check is one consideration in the matching process and is not, by itself, a guarantee of suitability or safety.
A human matching service
Profiles give us useful information, but people are more than fields on a form. We consider the whole picture before suggesting an introduction.
Common questions
A senior can complete their own profile, or a family member or trusted person can complete it with them or on their behalf. The form asks who is submitting it so we know whom to contact.
We review both profiles and compare the areas that matter most: interests, language, cultural preferences, age preferences, personality, location, availability and screening requirements.
Yes. After an intake form is reviewed, we schedule an individual video interview with every prospective companion and every person seeking companionship. This lets us ask questions, understand expectations and get to know both people before an introduction is considered.
Location and travel distance are important parts of an in-person match. We use the address privately to understand where companionship would take place or how far a companion may need to travel. It is not shared with a potential match without permission.
Absolutely. An adult child, family member or other trusted person can join an in-person meeting or video call.
It is a type of police record check used for certain positions of trust involving vulnerable people. Companions can share their current status, and families can tell us if having one is important to them.
Rates depend on the companionship match, whether meetings are in person or by video, the frequency of visits and the number of hours requested. We will explain the applicable rate clearly after the intake conversation and before you decide to proceed.
No. Helping Companions focuses on social companionship and shared activities. It is not a medical, nursing or personal-care service.
Ready when you are