Inspiren
AI care platform for senior living operators, combining proprietary hardware with software. AUGi is a discreet wall mounted device that monitors resident rooms without cameras, using skeletal imaging the company calls geometric exoskeletal monitoring to detect falls, identify hazards, and track movement and behavior patterns while preserving privacy. AUGi Call adds an emergency call system with two way voice and privacy protected live visual context for triage. Inspiren HQ aggregates the device data into clinical and operational dashboards covering care level accuracy, staffing, and incident replay. The company reports that data driven care level accuracy has recovered up to 30 percent of revenue otherwise missed through under assessed care levels, and a ten month study with Solera Senior Living at its Lumina Las Vegas memory care community reported a 48 percent reduction in resident falls and a 54 percent drop in hospitalizations. Each community is assigned a dedicated clinical specialist. Raised a $35 million Series A led by Avenir.
Capability Axes
Computer vision trained on eldercare data is the mechanism. The AUGi device exists to run it, and the skeletal geometry tracking that detects falls and behavior change is the product a community buys. Hardware is the delivery vehicle for the model rather than the value itself.
The system alerts and escalates to human caregivers rather than acting, and AUGi Call adds two way voice with live visual context so a staff member triages with real information rather than a bare alarm. Incident replay lets teams review what happened after the fact, which is a genuine audit capability. Held back from A because alert thresholds, false alarm rates, and escalation logic are not published, and alert fatigue is the primary failure mode for continuous monitoring in staffed settings.
The strongest evidence in the home care and senior living segment of this index. A ten month study with Solera Senior Living at its Lumina Las Vegas memory care community, running January to October 2025, reported a 48 percent reduction in resident falls and a 54 percent drop in hospitalizations. Additional case study figures include an 83 percent reduction in fall related 911 calls and more than 400 falls prevented during a six month trial at Inspir Carnegie Hill. Named site, stated duration, and a hospitalization endpoint rather than a proxy metric. Graded on the design and specificity of the evidence; the studies are operator reported rather than peer reviewed, and this index does not re verify them.
Privacy is engineered into the sensing method rather than promised in a policy, which is the right answer for continuous monitoring inside a resident's bedroom. AUGi uses skeletal imaging, a blurred stick figure representation, explicitly instead of cameras, so the system can detect a fall without capturing an identifiable image of a resident undressing or using a bathroom. The vendor also states participation is optional and can be activated or deactivated at any time. Design level privacy plus resident level consent is a materially stronger posture than an assertion of compliance.
No public pricing. Contact the vendor. Sold to senior living operators as a combined hardware, software, and clinical support package, with a dedicated clinical specialist assigned per community. No published rate card. Note that the vendor frames part of the economic case as recovered revenue from more accurate care level assessment rather than cost savings alone.
Tightly and clearly bounded: senior living and memory care communities, covering resident safety, care level assessment, emergency call, and staff workflow. The company does not claim acute care or clinical diagnostic scope.
Pricing
Vendor-published figures are labeled as such. Figures labeled “Estimated” are derived from third-party sources and have not been confirmed by the vendor.
| Entry Price | Pricing Basis | BAA Tier | Implementation | Source |
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Contact the vendor
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Combined hardware, software, and clinical support per community | — | — | Vendor Published |
Sold to senior living operators as a combined package of hardware, software, and a dedicated clinical specialist per community. No rate card published. The vendor frames part of the economic case as recovered revenue from more accurate care level assessment, reporting up to 30 percent of otherwise missed revenue, which means the buyer's model should account for revenue capture and not only cost.