Text messages

What Rayva texts you, and how to stop.

Last updated September 28, 2026

Rayva, operated by Veer, Inc., sends text messages to caregivers who use the Rayva app. There are two kinds: a one-time sign-in code, and notices about home-care visits you have accepted.

You opt in yourself, in the app, by entering your own mobile number. Reply STOP at any time to stop.

How you opt in

On the Rayva app's sign-in screen you type your mobile number and tap Text me a code. Beneath the button the screen says: "By tapping Text me a code you agree to receive a one-time sign-in code and visit notifications from Rayva by text message. Message and data rates may apply. Message frequency varies. Reply STOP to stop, HELP for help." That tap is your consent. We never text a number that wasn't entered in the app by its owner, and we never buy, import or share lists of numbers.

What we send

How many you get depends on how often you sign in and how many visits you take. We don't send marketing by text.

Stopping and help

Cost and carriers

Rayva doesn't charge for texts, but your carrier's message and data rates may apply. Carriers are not liable for delayed or undelivered messages.

Your number

We do not sell or share your SMS opt-in data or personal information with third parties for marketing purposes. Twilio delivers the messages on our behalf under contract. Everything else about how we handle your information is in our Privacy policy; the rules for using Rayva are in the Terms of service.

See also: Terms of service · Privacy policy · Delete your account. Questions: hello@getrayva.com.