The person at home
Someone who values living independently and does not want their home turned into a clinic. They get quiet prompts, an easy way to call for help, and no obligation to learn an app.
Home/Divisions/AI Home Nursing
Smart Care. Always There. Better Together.Independence at home, quietly supported
Most families do not want a hospital in the living room. They want to know that if something changes, someone notices in time. That is the entire design brief.
The Problem
The gap between fine and not fine
Decline at home is rarely dramatic. It is three missed doses, a night of wandering, two days of eating less, a fall nobody mentions. By the time it becomes a phone call, it has usually become an emergency.
Adult children living an hour — or a continent — away are asked to detect that pattern from weekly conversations. Professional caregivers are asked to hold it in their heads across many households. Nobody is failing; the information simply is not there.
AVÉLORA's home nursing platform closes that gap with the least intrusive means available: ambient sensing, gentle prompts, and a shared timeline everyone can see. It is a support layer for care, not a substitute for it — and never a replacement for emergency services.
Smart care ✦ Always there ✦ Better together
How It Works
Four layers, one quiet system
01
Ambient sensing
Discreet motion, door, bed and environmental sensors — plus optional wearables. No cameras in bathrooms or bedrooms, ever. The system learns the household's ordinary rhythm rather than watching a person.
02
Care intelligence
Pattern models flag what matters: a fall signature, unusual night activity, a bathroom visit that lasted too long, three days of reduced movement. Routine variation stays silent; deviation escalates.
03
Gentle guidance at home
Spoken and on-screen reminders for medication, hydration and appointments — in plain language, at a pace and volume set for the person using it, in the language they prefer.
04
The shared view
One timeline for the family and the care team: what happened, what was acknowledged, what still needs doing. Escalation follows a rota the family sets, so the right person is called first.
Privacy by design
Dignity & Privacy
Monitored is not the same as watched
An older adult is a person in their own home, not a patient on a ward. Every design decision follows from that.
- No cameras in private spaces — sensing is presence and movement, not imagery
- The person receiving care is told what is collected, and can see it
- Data is limited to what the care purpose requires, and retained no longer than needed
- Family access is granted by role, with a visible record of who saw what
- Consent can be adjusted or withdrawn without losing the whole service
- Encryption in transit and at rest, with access controls on the care team side
Where local regulation applies — including health-information rules such as HIPAA in the United States — deployments are configured to meet the requirements of the jurisdiction and the partner organisation.
Who It Is For
Designed with three people in mind
The family
Adult children who carry a constant background worry. They get a calm daily picture instead of a weekly interrogation, and a clear signal when something genuinely needs attention.
The care organisation
Agencies and clinicians managing many households. They get prioritisation, documented events and fewer avoidable visits — with clinical judgement kept firmly with the professional.
Getting Started
From first call to settled routine
01
Conversation
We start with the household, not the hardware: what the day looks like, what worries the family, what the person at home will and will not accept.
02
Plan & consent
A written plan covering what will be sensed, who is notified, in what order, and what happens if nobody answers. Signed by the person receiving care wherever they are able to.
03
Installation
Sensors placed in an afternoon, no rewiring, no subscription lock-in. Two weeks of quiet learning before alerting begins, so the baseline is real.
04
Review
Thresholds are tuned with the family after the first month, and reviewed on a schedule. Alert fatigue is a failure mode we treat as seriously as a missed event.
Questions Families Ask
No. The platform is a care-support and monitoring system. It does not diagnose conditions, provide medical advice or replace clinical assessment, and it is not a substitute for emergency services. In an emergency, call your local emergency number.
Not in private spaces. Our standard configuration uses non-imaging sensors. Where a family specifically requests a camera in a shared area, it requires the informed consent of the person living there and is clearly indicated in the home.
Sensors buffer locally and the hub holds a battery reserve. Loss of connectivity is itself an alert condition, so the family is told the system is offline rather than being left with false reassurance.
No, and it is not intended to. It reduces uncertainty between visits and helps caregivers spend their time where it matters. Every escalation path ends with a human being.
Yes. Consent is granular. A person can accept fall detection and decline medication prompts, or pause monitoring during a visit. Care that overrides someone's wishes is not care.
AI Home Nursing
Smart care. Always there.
Talk to us about a household, a pilot with your care organisation, or an integration with an existing service.