A power outlet
The Halo plugs into a regular wall outlet. No batteries to change.
A small camera on the wall, a phone call when someone falls and a person on the way. Here is every step, in plain words.
The CareHalo360 Halo mounts about 6 feet up on the wall. On the device itself, it turns each person into 17 body points and never records video. When those points go to the floor and stay there, it calls, texts and notifies the people on that room's list within seconds.
Step 1 of 5
It sits high on the wall and watches over the room day and night. The camera sees the room like any camera, but the Halo instantly turns each person into 17 dots on the body, at the head, shoulders, elbows, wrists, hips, knees and ankles. It works only with those dots. Nothing is recorded. While everything is normal, the only thing it sends is a quick check-in that says it is working.

Step 2 of 5
When those dots go down to the floor and stay there, the Halo knows that is a fall. Walking, sitting and getting into bed never set it off.

Step 3 of 5
Within seconds the first person on that room's list gets a phone call. A text and a phone notification go out at the same time, with a blurred picture taken at the moment of the fall, so they can see how serious it is or spot a false alarm.

Step 4 of 5
Whoever answers presses 1. Everyone else can see that help is on the way. If nobody answers, the Halo calls the next person on the list.
Step 5 of 5
Once the person is safe, you mark the fall as resolved with one tap. You keep a record of when it happened and who answered.
Most rooms already have everything.
The Halo plugs into a regular wall outlet. No batteries to change.
It connects to the Wi-Fi in the building or home, like a phone does.
About 6 feet up, where it can see the whole room. One screw holds it.
We would rather you know the limits now than find out later.
We'll show you a real fall alert on your own phone. We reply within one business day.