Maria lives alone. She enjoys her routines and the quiet comfort of her own home. Like many, she doesn't like the frequent check-in calls that felt intrusive or burdensome but her daughter, Linda, still wanted reassurance that everything was okay.
A few weeks ago, Maria agreed to try a simple sensor from Hello Everyday. Not because she felt unsafe or more at risk but because it didn’t change how she lived. It didn’t require cameras, wearables, or constant interaction. It quietly senses her normal daily activity patterns and sends Linda a short reassurance message each day: All looks normal.
For Linda, those messages became a quiet comfort in her daily routine. Until one morning, Linda received an alert saying the sensor hadn’t detected mom’s activity like normal that morning. That alone was unusual. Maria was typically up and moving by then. Linda immediately tried calling her mother. No answer. She tried again. Still nothing.
Trusting her instincts and the alert, Linda drove straight to Maria’s home. When she arrived, she found her mother on the floor. Maria had fallen and couldn’t get up. She had been there for hours.
Linda rushed Maria to the hospital where doctors confirmed that getting help when she did made a critical difference. The outcome could have been far worse if more time had passed.
A quiet system had spoken up when something wasn’t right and that made all the difference. For people living alone, connection isn’t just emotional —it can be lifesaving
Effective technology is frictionless. It’s already in place before you realize you need it. It’s effortless reassurance that helps families and friends show up when it matters most.