Room AssistantA fall
In the bedroom or bathroom, including the long lie on the floor that nobody finds until morning.
Camera-free room safety
Know the moment someone needs help, without a camera in the room.
Room Assistant uses small radar sensors in the bedroom and bathroom to notice a fall, a call for help, a long time out of bed at night, or breathing outside someone's usual range. It sends a silent alert to the caregiver's phone, so help comes fast and nobody else in the house is woken up.
- No cameras
- No audio recording
- Nothing to wear or press
- Silent alerts to staff phones
What it notices
Each alert goes to the right person's phone with the room number. Nothing sounds in the room.
"Help me"
Spoken out loud, for people who choose the optional voice speaker. No button to reach.
Up at night
Out of bed longer than usual during the night, a common sign of wandering, confusion or a fall out of view.
Breathing changes
Breathing outside the person's usual range while in bed, so staff can check in.
Not seen in the room
A long stretch with nobody in the room during the day, when that isn't normal for them.
System health
If a sensor stops working, you're told right away, so you always know it's watching.
How an alert works
Something happens
For example, a resident falls in the bathroom at 2 a.m.
"Are you okay?"
If the room has a speaker, it asks. If the person says they're fine, no alert is sent.
A silent phone alert
The on-shift caregiver's phone gets the room number and what happened. It can sound even when the phone is on silent.
"I'm on it"
One tap tells the team someone is going, and the speaker tells the person help is coming.
Nobody misses it
If no one taps within 2 minutes, the alert goes to the backup caregiver, then the owner or supervisor.
Also included
- A caregiver dashboard showing every room at a glance
- A weekly report per person: time in bed, times up at night, breathing trend
- A full log of every alert, who responded, and how fast
- "Care in progress" pause so personal care doesn't trigger alerts
Built to keep working
- Runs on a small computer inside your building, not in someone else's cloud
- Battery backup keeps it watching through power blips
- Settings tuned for each person to keep false alerts down
- Professionally installed, tested with your staff, and supported locally
Who it's for
One system, four very different needs. Pick yours.
Assisted living and personal care homes
At night, one caregiver is often looking after the whole house. Residents forget their pendants or can't reach the call button, and a fall in a bedroom or bathroom can go unnoticed until the next round. Loud bed alarms wake everyone up.
Room Assistant gives your night caregiver a silent phone alert the moment it matters, with the room number, and tells you exactly when someone went down and how long they were on the floor.
- Silent alerts instead of loud bed alarms
- Fall timing for incident reports
- Weekly reports families appreciate
- Costs less than an extra night shift
- Free 60-day pilot in 3 to 6 rooms
Memory care
Residents living with dementia can't be expected to remember a pendant or a button. Room Assistant works passively: there's nothing to wear, nothing to press and nothing to remember.
Night-time wandering, falls and changes in sleep patterns (which can be an early sign of illness) show up as alerts and in each resident's weekly report, before they turn into an emergency.
- Night wandering and out-of-bed alerts
- Bedroom and bathroom fall alerts
- Sleep pattern trends per resident
- No cameras, so no video-consent fight with families
Kentucky SCL providers and IDD group homes
Kentucky's Supports for Community Living waiver pays $105.15 per person per day for Technology Assisted Residential (T2031), and the state lists it as one of the services where it most needs providers. The rule bans cameras in bedrooms and bathrooms, which is exactly where falls and night problems happen.
Room Assistant covers those rooms without cameras, and our TAR Certification Help Kit gives you the requirements map, person-centered plan template, 24/7 response plan, staff proficiency checklists and policy chapter you need to apply.
- Camera-free bedroom and bathroom coverage
- Alerts feed your remote staff or monitoring partner
- Every alert and response time logged for review
- Help with the TAR paperwork, start to finish
- Free TAR readiness review of one home
We help you prepare. DDID certifies providers, and the state approves each person's services.
Get a free TAR readiness reviewAging at home and family caregivers
About 1 in 4 adults over 65 falls each year, and the real danger is lying on the floor for hours with nobody knowing. If Mom lives alone and falls at 2 a.m., you'll know in seconds, not when she doesn't answer the phone the next day.
If you live with and care for a parent or spouse, Room Assistant works like a baby monitor for adults, minus the camera. You can sleep, shower or run errands and still be alerted if they get up and don't come back, fall, or call for help.
- Alerts to your phone, wherever you are
- A morning summary of how the night went
- Respects privacy and dignity: no cameras
- Professionally installed in a house, apartment or condo
Private by design
Room Assistant uses radar, the same kind of low-power sensing found in automatic doors. It senses movement and breathing as numbers. It cannot see faces, bodies or what anyone is doing.
No cameras, no pictures
Nobody can see into the room. Ever.
No audio recording
The optional speaker listens only for its wake word and "help." Sound is processed inside the home and never recorded or stored.
Your data stays with you
Information lives on a small computer inside the building. The home or family owns it.
Consent first
Every person (and any roommate) agrees before their room is turned on, and can stop at any time.
Questions people ask
Is Room Assistant a medical device?
No. It's a supplemental safety and caregiver-alert tool. It doesn't diagnose or treat anything, and breathing readings are estimates. It doesn't replace staff rounds, call systems, care plans or 911.
Does anyone have to wear anything?
No. The sensors notice falls, time out of bed and breathing without anything to wear, charge or press.
What if the internet goes down?
The system runs on a small computer inside the building with battery backup, so it keeps watching. Alerts reach phones whenever the internet is up, and we recommend a backup internet connection for facilities.
Will it cause a lot of false alarms?
Settings are tuned for each person. During a pilot we review false alerts every week and adjust.
What about shared rooms?
Each bed gets its own sensor, and roommates sign their own consent. A roommate can say no.
Who installs it?
We do. We survey the space, install everything, test every alert with your staff or family, and train everyone before we leave.
How much does it cost?
It depends on the number of rooms and which sensors you choose. Facilities can start with a free 60-day pilot. Get in touch and we'll give you a clear quote.
Let's talk
Tell us a little about who you care for. We'll get back to you within one business day to set up a free walkthrough or answer your questions.
- Free walkthrough of your home or facility
- Free 60-day pilot for care homes
- Free TAR readiness review for SCL providers
In an emergency, call 911. This form is not monitored around the clock.