The pendant sat in a drawer. I wanted something that worked even if Mum did nothing at all.
From pre-launch family research · founding-family stories coming soonMum stays independent. You stop living on standby.
StillHome quietly learns the rhythm of Mum or Dad's home — no cameras, no wearables, no button to press — and lets your family know when the day looks normal, and promptly when it doesn't. It asks nothing of her. It gives everything back to you.
Everything looks normal today.
Mum's morning routine appears consistent with her usual pattern. No camera feed. No wearable reminder. No panic call required.
This is not only about safety. It is about the weight you have been carrying alone.
You can love Mum deeply and still feel exhausted by the checking, the guilt, the missed calls, the sibling tension, and the quiet fear that something could happen between visits. StillHome exists for that middle space — where Mum wants independence, and you need a calmer way to know when something changes. This is not about watching her. It is about giving your family a better plan than hope, silence, and repeated phone calls.
The pendant is in a drawer. And it is not Mum's fault.
If you have ever bought an alarm, a watch, or a pendant and watched it quietly go unused, you already know the truth about this category. It is not that she is stubborn. It is that the product was never going to work.
Every old solution shares the same structural flaw: it only works if Mum actively uses it.
The pendant only works if she wears it — every day, everywhere, including the shower. The watch only works if she remembers to charge it. The daily call only works if she hears the phone, answers it, and tells you the truth about how she is really going.
Ask her why the pendant stays in the drawer and she will tell you, if she is honest: "I'm not a frail old person." Every morning she puts it on, it tells her she is someone who falls. So it stays in the drawer — where it protects nobody.
For families ready to act before the crisis becomes the plan.
StillHome is for families who want Mum or Dad to keep living independently, but do not want to wait until a fall, a missed call, or a frightening silence forces everyone to react. We check suitability first because the system should be right for the home, the family, and the person being supported.
You are not trying to control her life. You are trying to protect the life she still wants.
That is the difference. StillHome is not a surveillance product. It is a quiet home reassurance layer for families who want independence to feel less fragile.
StillHome should earn its place in the home.
The next step is not a hard sell. It is a short check, then a suitability conversation, then the 60-day home trial if it makes sense. Not sure it is right for your family? That is exactly what the check is for — it protects your time as much as ours.
Serious technology underneath. A calm, simple app on top.
StillHome brings routine-awareness intelligence into a family-friendly experience: discreet sensors, clear app updates, care-circle visibility, and a calmer way to know the ordinary day is still ordinary.
It works in the background, so Mum does not have to perform safety.
If the plan depends on Mum answering, wearing, charging, remembering or pressing something, the plan can fail at the exact moment it matters. StillHome removes that dependence.
Start with reassurance, not noise.
Most days, the most valuable update is simple: everything appears normal. That is the screen that lets your body stand down.
Four quiet steps. Nothing for Mum to remember.
The system is designed to be calm by default. It learns normal routine patterns, notices when something looks different, helps the right people see what matters, and gives your family a clearer next step when concern appears.
StillHome learns the rhythm of the home.
It quietly builds an understanding of normal daily movement and household patterns.
It pays attention when routine looks different.
Instead of relying on silence or missed calls, your family has a softer signal.
The right people can see the right updates.
The care circle can carry awareness together instead of leaving it to one person.
You get more calm when things appear normal.
The point is not constant alerts. The point is fewer hours spent guessing.
And on the day the routine looks different?
"What good is knowing if I'm hours away?" is the right question — and it deserves a plain answer. Knowing early is what turns a crisis into a phone call. Here is exactly what happens.
The house notices before anyone else could.
A morning that has not started. A night of unusual movement. A front door that has stayed shut. StillHome flags the change against her own normal rhythm — often hours or days before a missed call would have.
Your care circle is notified, in the order you choose.
You first, then a sibling, a neighbour two doors down, or her regular carer — whoever can act fastest. Everyone sees the same context, so nobody is guessing and nobody is left out.
You act with context, not panic.
A call that asks the right question. A neighbour who pops in. A carer visit brought forward. A GP conversation backed by real routine history instead of "she seemed a bit off."
A discreet home reassurance layer, not a clinical-looking setup.
A small set of discreet sensors and a home hub — installed in person by StillHome, positioned thoughtfully, tested, and already learning her routine before we leave. The goal is to help Mum keep living in her own home without turning it into a surveillance space.
Not just sensors. A calmer way to understand what changed.
StillHome turns quiet home signals into simple family reassurance. You are not expected to interpret raw data. The system learns normal routines, highlights meaningful changes, and helps the right people respond before uncertainty becomes panic.
Know when the day looks normal — and when it does not.
The point is not to watch Mum. The point is to understand the rhythm of the home: movement, sleep, meal preparation, bathroom activity, door activity and patterns that may suggest something has changed.
Bedside insight without a camera — ever.
For higher-risk rooms, an optional non-contact sensor senses presence and movement through the air — think of it as a very perceptive motion sense, never a picture. It can show activity, respiration, heart-rate and movement trends over time, so families and care teams understand changes without a camera anywhere near the bedroom.
- Respiration and heart-rate trend visibility
- Activity and movement signals over time
- Helpful for night-time reassurance and care conversations
See the health picture, not just one moment.
StillHome can support health metric views such as blood pressure, weight, body temperature, heart rate, blood oxygen, activity, respiration and blood glucose when compatible devices are connected.
- Family-friendly health summaries
- Historical trends instead of isolated moments
- Useful context for care conversations
StillHome feels simple on the outside because the intelligence sits underneath.
The family experience should feel calm: "Mum appears normal today." Under the surface, the platform supports notifications, historical graphs, health metrics, reports and shared visibility for the people who need to know.
Feel clear before you take the next step.
You should not have to choose between independence and reassurance. These are the questions families usually need answered before they feel ready to enquire.
I did not want cameras. I just wanted to stop feeling blind between visits.
From pre-launch family research · founding-family stories coming soonThe biggest relief was knowing I was not the only one holding all the worry anymore.
From pre-launch family research · founding-family stories coming soonNo. StillHome is camera-free by design — the sensors read patterns of movement and routine, never pictures or sound. Your family can support safety without making the home feel watched.
There is nothing to wear, charge, press or remember. StillHome exists precisely because pendants end up in drawers and watches run flat — it works even if Mum does nothing at all.
Knowing early is what turns a crisis into a phone call. Your care circle — a sibling, a neighbour, her carer — is notified in the order you choose, so the nearest person can act while you stay informed with the same context.
Use StillHome for 60 days. If your family isn't genuinely calmer, tell us — we come and collect the sensors ourselves and refund your $1,499 in full. No return shipping, no condition clauses, no forms.
No. It is often most useful for families who are not in full crisis yet, but feel the uncertainty, checking, guilt, or sibling strain building.
We review your situation, check whether the home may be suitable, explain the package clearly, and help you decide whether the 60-day trial makes sense. Fit first — it protects your time as much as ours.
Tell us a little about your family so we can assess fit.
This is a quick, private and obligation-free assessment. It helps StillHome understand whether the home, the family and the situation look suitable for the 60-day trial before we recommend next steps.
Whether StillHome is likely to lift what your family has been carrying.
Families usually apply because they are dealing with uncertainty, guilt, repeated checking, sibling pressure, or the tension between safety and Mum's dignity. This assessment helps us understand the situation before recommending the trial.
StillHome is designed for families seeking reassurance without surveillance.
It is often a strong fit when Mum or Dad is living independently and the family is already carrying uncertainty between visits, without wanting cameras or wearable reliance inside the home.
Complete the StillHome trial assessment.
Answer honestly. There are no "bad" answers. If your score suggests StillHome is likely to help, you will be prompted to apply for the limited 60-day founding-family trial.
Your answers build a picture of what your family is carrying.
The goal is to understand whether the worry, uncertainty, checking, sibling strain or dignity concern is strong enough that StillHome may be worth trialling in the actual home.
When Mum does not answer, how quickly does your mind start worrying?
Your family may be suitable for the StillHome 60-day trial.
How StillHome can help lift this
Two numbers. No fine print. No maths.
StillHome is opening to its first 20 founding families, and this is the entire deal — in the plain terms we would want if it were our mum.
$1,499 once covers everything: the sensors, the home hub, and a StillHome team member installing it all in Mum's home and making sure it is learning her routine before we leave. $129 a month is the founding-family rate, locked in for life — the platform, the app for your whole care circle, and ongoing support. After the first 20 families, the standard rate is $149.
Why only 20 families? Because every install is done properly, in person, and every founding family gets genuine attention while the system learns their parent's routine. We would rather do 20 homes exceptionally than 200 adequately. Once the 20 places are taken, the founding rate closes with them.
Quick, private and obligation-free. Fit first — it protects your time as much as ours.
I built StillHome because I was drowning, quietly.
My parents divorced when I was young and ended up living in different cities. My brother serves in the Australian Army, posted interstate — so the day-to-day care of both parents landed on one person. Me. And like most carers, I carried it quietly: the calls, the checking, the guilt that never switches off. I slept with one eye open. I'd wake at 3am in a panic, chest tight, my left arm numb — my doctor told me plainly it was the stress.
Then one day it broke me. And when the dust settled, I saw it clearly: my life wasn't mine anymore. I couldn't remember the last time I'd done something just for myself. I went looking for anything that could quietly watch over my parents without demanding more of me — or of them. It didn't exist. So I built it. Discreet sensors that learn their routine. No cameras. Nothing for them to wear, charge or press. The weight lifted almost overnight — I got my sleep back, my health back, my own life back.
Some days I still wonder if I'm a bad son for not being as hands-on as I once was. But the honest truth is I care for them better now. Their routines and health trends give their doctors real information instead of "she seemed a bit off," and something is quietly paying attention through all the hours I never could. I know this was never just my problem. StillHome exists so your family can take your life back — without compromising an ounce of the care.
[Founder name] · Founder, StillHome