In a care home, the hardest hours are at night. A resident leaves the room, gets lost in the corridor, falls — and this only becomes known on the next round of the night staff, sometimes an hour later. Strengthening night supervision without increasing staff numbers is the main challenge in this field.
The system tracks residents' movement and immediately notifies the staff on duty when it sees something out of the ordinary — leaving the room, a fall, long inactivity or approaching the exit door.
What is measured
Leaving the room at night
When a resident leaves the room at night and goes into the corridor, the staff on duty are notified.
wandering and night falls are reducedFalls and inactivity
The moment of a fall, then prolonged inactivity — raised as two separate alerts.
a resident left alone is not left unattendedExit door monitoring
Staff are alerted when a resident approaches leaving the building.
the risk of a resident going missing is eliminatedDaily activity
How much a resident moves during the day is measured, and a sharp drop is flagged.
deterioration is seen earlyRisk of falling out of bed
A warning is given in advance when a resident sits up on the edge of the bed.
the night shift gets easierWhich areas will have cameras and which will not is an ethical decision, not a technical one, and must be agreed with families. Footage never leaves the building. The system does not identify individuals and does not store facial data — it sees a person as an object. Features that involve human behavior require prior notification.
Who it is for
Elderly care homes, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers and dementia units. Especially facilities that run with one or two staff on duty at night — the system does not replace staff, it directs their attention to the room that needs it.
How it is set up
Your existing IP cameras are checked, one device is installed on site, a one-week trial runs, and then daily reports and instant alerts begin. Processing happens on site — footage never leaves the building, and the system keeps running if the internet goes down. More about setup and requirements →
Frequently asked questions
How do families feel about it?
Experience shows that when it is explained properly, families respond positively — because it is about night-time safety, not surveillance. Informing families before installation is recommended.
Does it work without cameras in the rooms?
Yes. The corridor and exit door features alone provide significant value — that is exactly where the risk of wandering and leaving the building is closed off.
Will there be many false alerts?
The system is tuned during the first week. The goal is to keep it below one or two false alerts a day — because too many false alerts make staff lose trust in the system.
Let's start with a one-week trial
One camera, one task, one week. You see the result, then you decide. The trial involves no commitment and no payment.
Apply for a trialor call us directly — +994 55 710 58 37
Frequently asked questions
What does camera analytics do for an elderly care home?
It immediately notifies the staff on duty when a resident leaves the room at night, falls, stays inactive for a long time, sits up on the edge of the bed or approaches the exit door. A sharp drop in daily activity is also flagged separately.
Does the system replace the night staff?
No. The system does not replace staff; it directs their attention to the room that needs it. It is designed especially for elderly care homes, nursing homes, rehabilitation centers and dementia units that run with one or two staff on duty at night.
How are residents' privacy and dignity protected?
The system does not identify individuals, does not store facial data, and footage never leaves the building. Which areas have cameras is an ethical decision and must be agreed with families; features that involve behavior require prior notification.
Does it work without cameras in the rooms?
Yes. The corridor and exit door features alone provide significant value, because that is exactly where the risk of wandering and leaving the building is closed off. The system is tuned during the first week to reduce false alerts so that staff trust it.
