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Sources and credits

Where every word and image came from, and what no longer exists.

This is an independent rebuild of the Copilots In Care website. The original at copilotsincare.com is gone: the domain now serves a parking page. Everything here was recovered from the Internet Archive and from the company’s LinkedIn page. Nothing was invented as a company fact.

How the site was found. The LinkedIn page was unreadable from this network for most of the work — LinkedIn answers every /company/ request from here with HTTP 999 and redirects to linkedin.cn, which returns 451. It only became readable once the local proxy on this machine was used. Once it could be read, its structured data gave the company description, the follower count, the employee count, and the website field that confirmed the domain.

Where each part came from

  • Company description and the 70%/30% line — the LinkedIn company page for Copilots In Care: “Today 70% of seniors want to pass away at home, but only 30% actually do…”, plus the follower count (14) and employee count (1).
  • The website — the sameAs field of that page, www.copilotsincare.com, which confirmed the domain.
  • Every page of the site — eighteen pages archived by the Internet Archive Wayback Machine from the Squarespace build of 2015–2016. The capture list is in _tools/archive/SOURCES.txt.
  • The typeface — the site’s own recovered CSS, which declares Raleway 400 and 700. It is self-hosted in assets/font/.
  • The logo — the company logo from its LinkedIn page, still served by LinkedIn’s media CDN.
  • Photography — licence-clear substitutes, because the company’s own photographs did not survive. See below.

What was lost, and what is standing in

  • Every image the company published. The 43 image URLs on the site point at static1.squarespace.com. Squarespace has since purged them — they return 404 — and the Wayback Machine archived the HTML but not the image files. The CDX index for that asset prefix holds twelve rows and not one usable image.
  • The site’s own stylesheet. css/site.css was never archived either, so the original palette and layout are unknown.
  • The client login portal. The navigation’s Login link opened a portal on the company’s domain. It is described on the apply page rather than reproduced as a dead link.
  • Photographs of the founders and Copilots. The site carried portraits of David Atashroo, Eric Reuland, Rebecca Li, Jay Fournier, Katie Savin and Kristin Markov. None survived, so no portraits appear anywhere on this rebuild — substituting photographs of other people would have been a fabrication. Their names and their own words are reproduced in full.

The photographs used for texture and setting are Creative Commons and public-domain images sourced through Openverse, chosen for the subject rather than the person. Each one is credited below with its author and licence, and the full machine-readable record is at _tools/archive/stock-credits.json.

Photography credits

  • hands.jpg — CC0 1.0, via Openverse.
  • conversation.jpg — CC0 1.0 — “young homoeopathic doctor converses…”, via Openverse.
  • journal.jpg — CC0 1.0 — “Journal Notepad”, via Openverse.
  • phone-call.jpg — CC0 1.0, via Openverse.
  • family-table.jpg — CC0 1.0 — “Family Breakfast”, via Openverse.
  • window-light.jpg — CC0 1.0 — “Plumeria Season”, via Openverse.
  • walking.jpg — CC0 1.0 — “A lovely couple with two dogs”, via Openverse.
  • hero-family.jpg — Public Domain Mark 1.0 — “Visiting Senior Patients”, via Openverse.
  • home-visit.jpg — Public Domain Mark 1.0 — “happy senior patient with friendly female nurse”, via Openverse.
  • caregiver.jpg — Public Domain Mark 1.0 — “Nursing Home”, via Openverse.
  • garden.jpg — Public Domain Mark 1.0 — “Senior Woman Teaching Kids About Nests”, via Openverse.
  • elderly-hand.jpg — Public Domain Mark 1.0 — “An Old Hand”, via Openverse.
  • path.jpg — Public Domain Mark 1.0 — a US Forest Service photograph, via Openverse.
  • hospice.jpg — CC BY 2.0 — “The small massage room”, via Openverse.
  • stethoscope.jpg — CC0 1.0, via Openverse.
  • handshake.jpg — CC0 1.0 — “Work Business” by Kristin Hardwick, via Openverse.
  • desk-writing.jpg — CC0 1.0 — “Business Working” by Direct Media, via Openverse.
  • armchair.jpg — CC0 1.0 — “Armchair room”, via Openverse.

The company logo is the company’s own, from its LinkedIn page. The typeface is Raleway, self-hosted under the SIL Open Font License.

Deviations, stated plainly

  • The palette is a design choice, not a reproduction. The original stylesheet was lost, so the colours were chosen for this rebuild. The typeface is not a guess: Raleway was the site’s own.
  • Ten pages, not the original’s full tree. The original had a page per care path, plus /sign-up, /sign-up-1, /copilot-bios and /new-or-old-user. Each is reachable here as a page or an anchored section, so no navigation link is a dead end.
  • The five-step process page said “free”, and so does this rebuild. It is the company’s claim, not an endorsement.
  • The forms do nothing. There is no server behind them. They validate in the browser and then say so. The original used Squarespace’s form handling.
  • No analytics, no external requests on load. The original site ran Google Analytics and loaded its font from Google and Typekit. This rebuild serves everything, fonts included, from this folder.
  • The domain was taken over after the company stopped using it. Captures from 2024–2025 show the same domain serving Chinese-language spam across hundreds of URLs (/en/, /product/, /newslist/, /culture/). None of it is reproduced. The genuine site is the 2015–2016 Squarespace build.

Independent site

Built from Copilots In Care’s published material. Not affiliated with Copilots In Care, its founders, or the organizations named on the team and partners pages.

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