Falls unnoticed
Signals can indicate a possible fall even when no button is pressed.
Guardian AI uses privacy-first sensors and intelligent pattern detection to protect older adults, people with disabilities, and patients who live alone.
Some emergencies prevent a person from calling for help. Compassionate monitoring can identify meaningful changes and help the right person respond sooner.
Signals can indicate a possible fall even when no button is pressed.
Unusual periods without movement can trigger a check-in.
Changes in kitchen activity may reveal a disrupted routine.
Meaningful nighttime changes can be shared with caregivers.
Slower or less stable movement may warrant attention.
Repeated room changes or wandering can prompt an alert.
The system notices departures from personalized patterns.
Clear escalation helps family and care teams act promptly.
Support independent living while giving families peace of mind.
Detect important changes in movement, routines, and daily activity.
Continuous protection without constant human supervision.
Receive meaningful alerts without invading personal privacy.
Review useful safety trends and changes in patient behavior.
Guardian AI learns a person’s normal routine and identifies changes that may indicate danger or declining health—without turning the home into a surveillance space.
Combines sudden movement, impact sound, and pressure changes.
MonitoringIdentifies unusually long periods without movement.
ActiveLearns normal behavior and recognizes important changes.
LearningRecognizes when kitchen or meal routines are skipped.
ConnectedDetects repeated room changes or nighttime wandering.
MonitoringIdentifies slower movement, instability, or gait changes.
ActiveFinds meaningful changes in sleep and nighttime activity.
ConnectedNotifies authorized family, caregivers, or services as configured.
ReadyPlace motion, sound-level, and pressure sensors around the home.
The system learns normal habits without constant video recording.
Multiple signals reveal falls, inactivity, or routine changes.
Authorized family or care teams receive a clear notification.
Guardian AI can use motion, sound patterns, pressure, door, bed, walking-pattern, and environmental activity sensors. Continuous video is not required.
Switch profiles to explore realistic example data.
A concerning event appears.
Other sensors add context.
A trusted contact is notified.
A caregiver checks the situation.
Emergency services may be contacted.
It does not rely on one sensor. Movement, sound, pressure, routine, and sleep patterns work together to make alerts more reliable—while people remain in control.
No continuous camera recording is required. Guardian AI is designed around non-visual activity sensors.
The system checks multiple signals and follows the alert protocol selected by the user or care team.
Configured plans may support escalation after authorized contacts confirm that help is needed. Availability depends on location and service setup.
It observes non-visual activity patterns over time and builds a personalized baseline.
Supported devices can retain limited local monitoring, while remote alerts resume when connectivity returns.
Authorized family members can view concise safety status and configured notifications.
The product is designed to protect data in transit and at rest, with user-controlled access.
Healthcare plans support multiple profiles, care teams, trend reports, and organization controls.
No. Guardian AI is a support tool and never replaces professional medical care or human caregivers.
Important: Guardian AI supports safety monitoring but does not replace professional medical care, emergency services, or personal caregivers.
Guardian AI watches for meaningful changes, protects privacy, and asks for help when the patient cannot.
Peace of mind for families. Independence for patients.
“I feel safer knowing my mother is protected without cameras watching her.”
“My father lives independently, and we receive alerts only when something unusual happens.”
“It noticed a walking change before our family realized she was having difficulties.”