A Simple Way to Check In on Family and Friends: Clavix Well-Being Relay User Guide

Checking in does not have to feel heavy

Sometimes you want to ask a family member or friend, “Are you okay?” but calling every time can feel like too much. Especially in situations that only need a short response, such as getting home late, confirming arrival after a trip, or checking that everyone got home safely after a group gathering, one button can be easier than a long conversation. Clavix Well-Being Relay is a simple web tool made for moments like these.

The sender saves the people they want to check on and sends each person a dedicated check-in link through KakaoTalk or a message. The recipient does not need to sign up or install an app. They simply open the link and press the “✅ Send Alive” button. The sender’s screen then shows, for each recipient, whether they have responded today, have not yet responded today, and the time of their last response.

Basic usage flow

1. Enter your name on the Clavix Well-Being Relay page.
2. Enter the names of the people you want to check on, such as Mom, Dad, or a friend, separated by commas.
3. When you press Register and save recipients, an individual link is created for each person.
4. Press Send via Kakao or Copy link next to each recipient and send it only to that person.
5. When the other person presses the Alive button, the response status changes in your list.

Why should you create a separate link for each person?

If you send the same link to multiple people, it is hard to tell who pressed it. For example, if you post one link in a family group chat and one person presses it first, the screen will show “Alive,” but you will not know whether Mom or Dad pressed it. That is why Clavix recommends creating a separate link for each recipient.

Useful situations

• When you want to check in with your parents every day without making it feel heavy
• When you want to confirm that friends arrived safely after a trip or gathering
• When you want to receive individual check-ins in a group chat and still see who responded
• When you want to send a playful but warm “Are you alive?” to a partner or family member

Privacy and storage method

To work without login, Clavix Well-Being Relay stores recipient names and link lists in the storage of the current browser. This means you can see the saved recipient list when you return on the same device and same browser, but it may not appear on another device. The public link sent to the other person does not require a phone number or account information.

Recipient names are display labels for the user to recognize. You can use comfortable nicknames such as “Mom,” “Friend A,” or “Younger sibling” instead of real names. If you want to minimize personal information, it is better to use nicknames rather than specific names.

Use it only as a supplementary tool in emergencies

Well-Being Relay is a tool for lightweight check-ins. No response does not necessarily mean there is real danger, and conversely, a response does not guarantee that everything is safe. In situations where contact is essential, where health or safety is a concern, or where there may be a disappearance or accident, do not wait only for this feature. Use direct methods first, such as calling, texting, family contact networks, 112, or 119.

Checklist for first-time users

• Did you enter recipient names on one line separated by commas?
• Did you send different links to each person instead of the same link to multiple people?
• Did you explain that the other person does not need to sign up or install anything?
• If the response is late, did you decide whether the situation calls for a direct phone call?
• If you are using a public PC, did you check whether it is okay to leave the recipient list there?

Clavix Well-Being Relay prioritizes simplicity over complicated automatic sending. The user sends it directly, the other person replies with one button, and the sender checks the status by recipient. This simple flow is the most practical way to check in on people.