What happens in the room
- The camera sees the room, like any camera
- The Halo turns each person into 17 dots on the body, right there on the wall
- It watches only those dots to tell standing, sitting or on the floor
The CareHalo360 Halo is a camera, and we say so up front. It sees the room like any camera. But it turns each person into 17 dots right there on the wall, and no person, not staff, not family and not us, can ever watch a live picture of the room.

The Halo works with 17 dots like these, not with video.
On a normal day, no pictures and no video. The Halo does its thinking right there on the wall. It only sends a quick check-in so we know it is plugged in and working.
Only at the moment of a fall does it take a blurred picture and send it with the alert to the people on that room's list. The picture is deleted from our server after 2 days. If you'd rather have no pictures at all, one setting turns them off.

One blurred picture, taken only when a fall happens, answers the questions everyone asks next.
The person answering can see right away whether to run or to call 911.
If someone just sat down on the floor, everyone can see it was a false alarm.
Communities have evidence for the incident report their state requires.
Families can see what happened and decide how to help.
Don't want pictures? Turn them off in settings and no image ever leaves the room. You still get the call, the text and the notification.
Residents, families and communities decide who is on the list. Anyone can step off it at any time.
Our privacy policy explains exactly what we collect and why. Our security page covers how information is protected, and the SMS terms cover text alerts. Questions? Call (832) 497-7844 or email support@carehalo360.com.