Domera Labs builds Ami, the first AI companion for seniors. Ami brings the power of a smartphone into a more human form: voice-first and deeply personalized
We at Domera Labs are rethinking human-machine interaction from first principles by introducing a better interface to interact with technology: voice
By combining the most intuitive hardware design with frontier AI, Ami makes AI accessible for the fastest growing demographic worldwide. The goal is to make the everyday life older adults more seamless, while addressing that generation's biggest challenge: loneliness and isolation. With Ami we are building the category leader of a new hardware paradigm by building a full standalone device (and not a gadget) that aims to makes the smartphones of today redundant.
A builder's mindset: ship > fail > learn > improve
Stay focused when multiple priorities compete and the ranking is unclear
Work seamlessly across operations and engineering
Can navigate ambiguity and make progress in fast-moving research environments
Founding-team equity and a real say in technical direction
A product with signed launch partners, not a demo in search of a market
A small team, short decision paths
Opportunity to shape the future of hardware and socially intelligent AI models
Skills Required
- Builder's mindset focused on shipping, learning, and improving
- Ability to stay focused when multiple priorities compete and priorities are unclear
- Ability to collaborate seamlessly across operations and engineering
- Ability to navigate ambiguity and make progress in fast-moving research environments
What We Do
Domera Labs develops Ami, a voice-first AI companion designed for seniors. The standalone device brings calls, messages, reminders, and companionship into a more human, personalized interface without menus or apps. Its technology combines custom and frontier AI models with a social-intelligence system optimized for interaction and human behavior, aiming to make everyday life easier while reducing loneliness and isolation among older adults.
