We build a wall sensor that notices it, asks the resident out loud, and tells the person on shift which room to go to — no camera, nothing for anyone to wear. We are looking for houses willing to run it in a handful of rooms and tell us where it needs work.
We keep title to the hardware and lend it for the evaluation. Installation, staff training and the written report are a fixed project fee, quoted before anything starts — a service, not a purchase.
You already document every fall. We ask to compare our event log against that documentation once a week, about twenty minutes with your quality lead. No extra forms, no extra shift.
How many unwitnessed events actually occur, in which rooms, at which hours, and how long they go unnoticed. The analysis is yours to keep, whether or not you ever buy anything from us.
The device asks in the room first, and most events end there with nobody called. If there is no answer, the alert goes to the person on shift with the room, the time, the posture and how long there has been no movement. If nobody acknowledges, it goes on down a list you set. It never calls emergency services by itself, and it never goes around your staff.
Bathrooms and bedrooms are where people are most exposed, and where falls concentrate. Regulators across Europe treat continuous camera monitoring of sanitary areas as disproportionate, and cameras in the rooms where people sleep and are cared for as a last resort — never a comfort feature. Radar avoids the trade-off: it sees that someone has fallen without ever producing an image.
The system does not take over your Aufsichtspflicht and does not reduce it. Your rounds, your nurse call system and your documentation stay exactly as they are throughout. Nothing in your operation is permitted to depend on the device — that is written into the evaluation agreement, not left to a disclaimer. Response times are never evaluated per member of staff.
Or ask us to send the documents first