“I am fine.”
For Mum, accepting help can feel like admitting she is no longer capable.
THE DIGNITY & INDEPENDENCE FIT CHECK
Protecting Mum should not make her feel watched, managed or old.
Discover how strongly dignity, privacy and control will shape what she accepts—and whether a camera-free, wearable-free approach is the better conversation.
No medical diagnosisNo judgementPrivate in your browser
Take the Dignity & Independence Fit Check →7 questions · personalised result
PROTECTION THAT RESPECTS THE PERSONHer home. Her routines. Her dignity.The safest solution is useless if it makes her feel like a patient.
PRIVACYPreserved
CONTROLShared
IDENTITYIndependent
The surveillance veto
Cameras may offer visibility, but can cost trust, privacy and acceptance.
The frailty label
A pendant can feel less like protection and more like a public declaration of age.
Start with clarity
Take the Dignity & Independence Fit Check.
Answer seven focused questions. Your result will show the current level of autonomy sensitivity your family may be carrying and the most useful next step.
A different category of support
Respect is not the soft part of the solution. It is what makes the solution usable.
StillHome is designed around passive household sensors rather than indoor cameras or a wearable Mum must remember. The conversation starts with staying independent at home, preserving privacy and agreeing together on who sees what.
Nothing Mum has to remember
No button required in the moment. No daily charging ritual. No protection that disappears because a device stayed in a drawer.
No indoor cameras
Discreet sensors can understand household activity without turning her private home into a surveillance feed.
Calm-by-default awareness
Normal should feel quiet. Attention is reserved for unusual changes and the response plan agreed by the family.