Response time
How long it takes staff to reach a resident after an alert.
Left the BedJust now
Resident locationWillow home
At homeLast activity 2 min ago
8 devices reporting
Kitchen2 min ago
Living room24 min ago
Bedroom1 hr ago
Movement detectedKitchen
Door closedFront door
Left the BedBedroom
Door openedJust now
Door contactSOSJust now
Nearby staff · Jamie LeeWillow homeNo concerns
At home
Harbour homeNo concerns
Away
Meadow homeLess activity
At home
Birch homeNo concerns
At home
Garden homeNo concerns
At home
Park homeNo concerns
At home
Less activityUpdated just now
8 devices reportingAMAt homeSince 08:40
AlexUpdated just now
How the day wentCompared with a usual day
6ammidday6pmmidnight
Morning walkDone
See risks before they become emergencies.
Everything running on one floor
Ten capabilities on the same sensors and the same screen. Nothing here needs a camera in a resident’s room.
Automatic logs
Every sensor event is written into the care log as it happens, so nobody reconstructs the night from memory at 07:00.
Nurse call with live location
When a call comes in you see who, where, and who is closest, on the actual floor plan.
Exit detection
A door opens at 03:00 and the right person knows in seconds, instead of at the morning round.
Fall detection
Bed mats, wristbands and radar catch falls and immobility, with a confirmation window that keeps false alarms down.
SOS for workers
One button reaches whoever is nearest, with the room already on their screen.
Asset tracking
Hoists, pumps and chairs stop disappearing. Every tagged asset has a last-seen room and a time.
Bed sensors
Occupancy and bed exit with no camera and nothing the resident has to wear or remember.
Radar presence
Movement and presence in bathrooms and private spaces, where a camera is never an option.
Activity sensors
The ordinary rhythm of a room, so a change in pattern surfaces before it becomes an incident.
Guardian Insights
Risk scoring and trends across people, so the picture is not only what happened last night.
What Guardian covers between visits
The house keeps reporting after the carer drives away, and the round itself becomes a record instead of a phone call.
Automatic visit logs
Visits and connected-device events form a timestamped record, so the team can follow what happened without another round of phone calls.
Vehicle tracking
Where the team is, how long the drive took, and which visits are running late.
Motion and activity at home
The rhythm of a house. Up, moving, in the kitchen, back to bed, without a camera anywhere.
GPS beyond the front door
A dedicated GPS tracker keeps location and an SOS button available when a client is away from home.
SOS button
One press reaches the person best placed to respond, with a location attached.
Guardian Insights
See visits, team locations and homes needing follow-up in one operational view for the care team.
Patterns first, alarms second
The same floor coverage as a care home, plus location outside it, and logs written from what the sensors actually saw.
Automatic logs
Every sensor event is written into the care log as it happens, so nobody reconstructs the night from memory at 07:00.
Nurse call with live location
When a call comes in you see who, where, and who is closest, on the actual floor plan.
Exit detection
A door opens at 03:00 and the right person knows in seconds, instead of at the morning round.
Fall detection
Bed mats, wristbands and radar catch falls and immobility, with a confirmation window that keeps false alarms down.
SOS for workers
One button reaches whoever is nearest, with the room already on their screen.
Asset tracking
Hoists, pumps and chairs stop disappearing. Every tagged asset has a last-seen room and a time.
Bed sensors
Occupancy and bed exit with no camera and nothing the resident has to wear or remember.
Radar presence
Movement and presence in bathrooms and private spaces, where a camera is never an option.
Activity sensors
The ordinary rhythm of a room, so a change in pattern surfaces before it becomes an incident.
GPS
Location outside the building, on the same platform as everything inside it.
Guardian Insights
Risk scoring and trends across people, so the picture is not only what happened last night.
Coverage that survives a busy floor
Location, presence and response times for patients, staff and equipment, on infrastructure you already have power and network for.
Automatic logs
Every sensor event is written into the care log as it happens, so nobody reconstructs the night from memory at 07:00.
Nurse call with live location
When a call comes in you see who, where, and who is closest, on the actual floor plan.
Exit detection
A door opens at 03:00 and the right person knows in seconds, instead of at the morning round.
Fall detection
Bed mats, wristbands and radar catch falls and immobility, with a confirmation window that keeps false alarms down.
SOS for workers
One button reaches whoever is nearest, with the room already on their screen.
Asset tracking
Hoists, pumps and chairs stop disappearing. Every tagged asset has a last-seen room and a time.
Bed sensors
Occupancy and bed exit with no camera and nothing the resident has to wear or remember.
Radar presence
Movement and presence in bathrooms and private spaces, where a camera is never an option.
Activity sensors
The ordinary rhythm of a room, so a change in pattern surfaces before it becomes an incident.
Guardian Insights
Risk scoring and trends across people, so the picture is not only what happened last night.
One platform across every provider you fund
The same coverage in every home, whoever delivers the care, with reporting that holds up in a council meeting.
See where care is reaching
Bring participating homes and completed visits into one service overview, so gaps in coverage are easier to spot across districts.
Support independence between visits
Motion and activity sensors help participating care teams notice changes at home, without putting cameras in private rooms.
Support beyond the home
Dedicated GPS trackers give participating clients location sharing and a way to request help when they are out.
A direct way to ask for help
Connect each client’s SOS button to the response team responsible for their service.
A consistent record across providers
Automatic visit records give coordinators a common account of when care was delivered, without chasing separate updates.
Coordinate travel and visits
See team locations and travel between homes, so service planning reflects the time it takes to reach people.
Coordinate the providers you fund
Give care coordinators a shared view of visits and follow-up needs across participating providers, so the next action has a clear owner.
Make service reviews concrete
Review visit records and coverage over time to understand where the service is working and where capacity needs attention.
A clearer picture of their everyday
A simple screen for your parent, and location, daily activity, phone battery and reminders for you. All through the app, with sharing in their control.
Guardian family app
Location, activity, phone battery and reminders in a view the whole family can read.
Location from their phone
See whether they are home, out or on the way back, using the location they choose to share from their phone.
A quiet picture of their day
Check daily activity and phone battery at a glance, then call when you want to hear their voice.
The day, made simpler
Appointments and everyday reminders sit in one easy Today view, so your parent can see what is next and mark things done.
Running today, in real care environments.
Guardian is already being used in care homes, special care and home care. It is not a concept, but live infrastructure supporting daily operations.
Activity and door monitoring
196 sensors across care environments
Live activity and door visibility helps care teams replace routine night rounds with exception-based care.
Read the case studyGPS in special care
GPS tracking in special care
Live location helps staff respond faster while supporting safer, more independent movement for residents.
Read the case study
Municipal home care
Proactive home-care monitoring
Everyday activity between visits gives care teams an earlier signal when a person's routine changes.
Read the case studyFrom sensors to measurable care outcomes.
Guardian is designed around operational metrics care organisations can actually manage.
Night workload
How many physical checks can be replaced by remote monitoring.
Staff utilisation
How much staff time is spent on real care versus unnecessary rounds and searching.
Resident risk
How often unusual behaviour, inactivity, exits or falls occur.
Care coverage
Whether residents receive attention when expected.
Hospitalisation risk
Whether changes in behaviour can be identified early enough for preventive intervention.
Guardian does not just generate more data.
It gives care organisations the information needed to run safer services with fewer unnecessary tasks, faster response and better use of staff.
Deployed, partnered and funded with
Frequently asked questions
Talk to the teamDoes Guardian use cameras?
No. Guardian is built around privacy-first sensors such as motion sensors, bed sensors, radar, wearables, door sensors and indoor positioning. Residents can be monitored without placing cameras in private rooms.
Do we need to replace our existing nurse call or sensor system?
Not necessarily. Guardian can work alongside existing infrastructure and connect different types of sensors and devices into one platform. We first look at what is already installed and only add what is actually needed.
What can Guardian detect?
Depending on the setup, Guardian can detect falls, bed exits, unusual inactivity, room exits, SOS alerts, location, movement patterns, staff response times and equipment location.
How does Guardian help reduce staff workload?
Guardian helps teams move from routine checking to exception-based care. Staff can focus on residents who actually need attention instead of spending time on unnecessary room rounds, searching for equipment or manually reconstructing what happened.
How quickly can Guardian be deployed?
A pilot can usually start with a limited number of rooms, residents or one care unit. Guardian is modular, so organisations can begin with one use case and expand later into location tracking, fall detection, nurse call, activity monitoring or workforce analytics.
See what Guardian
could change in your
building.
Show us your floor plan and current setup. We’ll map the risks, identify where staff time is being lost, and show you exactly how Guardian could improve safety and daily operations.
Set up together once.
- 1
Install on both phones
Each person gets a simple view made for them.
- 2
Choose what to share
Turn on only what you both agree to.
- 3
Check in when needed
See what is happening before making another call.
Start free. See more with Plus.
Location, calling and family sharing are free. Plus adds reminders, daily rhythm and battery alerts.
Free
For staying connected.
€0
No hidden fees
- Location and home status
- Call in one tap
- Up to 3 family members
- No card required
The person you’re supporting doesn’t count toward the family limit.
14 days free
Plus
For knowing what’s different today.
€10 / month
Billed monthly
- Everything in Free
- Reminders with completion status
- Daily rhythm, unusual changes and battery alerts
- Hold to talk and unlimited family members
Founding members keep this price while subscribed.
Questions
More questions? info@guardianhome.eu
Do they need a new phone?
No. A reasonably recent iPhone or Android is enough.
Will it use a lot of battery?
It uses low-power phone features, and you can choose how often it updates.
Can they see what is being shared?
Yes. They choose what to share, see who is connected and can stop anytime.
What if they do not want to use it?
Then do not install it. Sharing always requires their agreement.
Does it detect falls or call for help?
No. Guardian does not currently detect falls or automatically contact emergency services. It helps families notice changes, see useful context and decide when to check in.