The quiet way to know Mum's ok at home.

Gentle in-home monitoring that notices a fall and keeps an eye on her day, then tells the people who love her. No pendant to wear. No camera. Nothing to charge.

No camera Nothing to wear Nothing recorded We set it up
A day at Mum's

Scroll through an ordinary day, the way you'd want to see it.

Most of the day, you hear nothing, because nothing's wrong. That is the whole point. Here is what a quiet day looks like from your phone.

7:10am

The day starts on its own.

No check-in call to make. You can see she's up and moving, getting on with her morning, before you've finished your coffee.

11:30am

Just her normal.

The kettle, the kitchen, the usual laps of the house. Fall Monitoring quietly learns what her ordinary day looks like, so normal stays quiet.

3:00pm

Living her life.

Out in the garden, down to the shops, a nap on the lounge. It watches the pattern of the day, not her every move. No camera, nothing recorded.

8:45pm

Wound down for the night.

Lights low, settled in. You get a calm end to the day instead of the worry that keeps you up at the other end of the phone.

When something's off

You're the first to know.

A fall, or a day that simply doesn't look right, and the people she chose get a gentle heads-up. Early enough to ring, or to be the one who comes around.

We do the setting up. You just get the reassurance.

No box of parts, no app to wrestle with, no asking her to remember anything.

We come and fit it

A short visit to place a few small sensors around the home. No wiring to tear up, no camera in the corner, nothing she has to wear or charge.

It learns her normal

Over the first days it settles into the rhythm of her days, so a fall or an off day stands out, and an ordinary one stays quiet.

You hear only when it matters

The family she picks can glance any time, and get a gentle alert if something needs a look. We are on the end of the phone if you need us.

It keeps her dignity, not just her safety.

The reason families say yes: it doesn't feel like being watched.

It's not a camera.

There is no footage, ever. The sensors read movement and presence, not pictures. Nobody, including us, can watch her or see inside the home.

It's not a pendant.

Nothing to wear, nothing to charge, nothing to press in a panic. The help works whether or not she remembers it is there, which is exactly when it is needed most.

It's not someone hovering.

She keeps her independence and her privacy. You swap the daily worry for a quiet sense that she's alright, and the room to just be her family again.

The funding is already there.

Since 1 November 2025, the Support at Home program funds in-home personal and safety alerts as low-cost assistive technology, for people 65 and over, or 50 and over for First Nations Australians. For anyone under 65, the NDIS can fund it as assistive technology, and a self or plan managed participant can arrange it without us being a registered provider. If neither fits, private pay is simple and there is no waitlist. Not sure which door is hers? That is part of the conversation, and we will tell you honestly what is likely, with no pressure either way.

Support at Home (65+, or 50+ First Nations)NDIS assistive technology (under 65)Private, no waitlist

And nothing to wear or charge: unlike a pendant from MePACS, Tunstall or VitalCALL, it works in the shower and at 3am, stays private, and we install it for her.

Real people, on the end of the phone.

Fall Monitoring is run by Alien IT, an Australian team that designs, installs and looks after the gear, so it stays trustworthy instead of becoming another thing in a drawer. If you would rather start softer, our sister service Check on Mum is the same care with a gentler front door.

Questions families ask.

How does it know she's had a fall?

Small radar-style sensors read movement and presence in the home, the way a motion sensor does, but far more carefully. A sudden fall, or a day that does not match her normal pattern, triggers an alert to the people she has chosen. There is no camera and nothing is recorded.

Does she have to wear or do anything?

No. That is the point. Nothing to wear, nothing to charge, nothing to press. It works quietly in the background whether or not she remembers it is there.

Who gets the alerts?

Whoever she chooses, a daughter, a son, a neighbour, in whatever order makes sense. They can also glance any time to see she is up and about, without needing to call and check.

Is it private?

Yes. The sensors do not take pictures or audio, so there is no footage to leak or to feel watched by. It reads patterns of movement, not images, and the data stays for the family and the monitored plan only.

Can it be funded?

Often, yes, through the NDIS as assistive technology or the Support at Home program. We will talk you through what is likely for her situation. There is no obligation to go ahead.

What does it cost?

It depends on the home and how much you want watched, so we quote per home rather than guess. Book a quiet chat and we will come back with a clear plan and price.

Let's make sure she's ok.

Tell us a little about her and her home. We will come back with a calm, honest plan, no pressure and no jargon.

Prefer the gentle version for Mum herself? Visit Check on Mum.