SafelyYou
AI fall detection and prevention for senior living, with a center of gravity in memory care. Wall mounted devices in resident rooms use computer vision to detect falls in real time and alert staff, capturing a short event based video rather than a continuous livestream, so care teams can review what actually happened and address root cause. The company cites that 95 percent of falls are unwitnessed and that residents with cognitive impairment often cannot recount them, which is the specific gap the video review closes: at one operator the system identified nearly 200 silent falls where a resident self recovered and never reported it. The platform spans Safety AI for detection, Guardian hardware including sensors, pendants, and buttons, Discover as the staff web portal, Insight for clinical consultation, and Halo, launched 2025, which merges detection with next generation emergency call and adds virtual check ins, ambient care tracking, and staffing analytics. Reported reach is more than 800 communities over seven years. Note the architectural contrast with Inspiren, also indexed here: SafelyYou uses cameras with event based capture, while Inspiren uses camera free skeletal imaging. Both address the same problem with materially different privacy tradeoffs. More than $70 million raised across Series A and B, with early NIA Small Business Innovation Research grants totaling over $2.8 million.
Capability Axes
Computer vision detection is the mechanism. The hardware exists to run the model, and the clinical services exist to act on what it finds; without the detection model there is no product.
Structurally sound and unusually well supported. The system detects and alerts; staff respond and decide. Beyond the alert, the video review loop is what distinguishes it: clinical staff including RNs, OTs, and PTs review incidents against a stated 50 data point analysis in fall huddles to identify root cause and adjust care plans. The AI informs a human clinical process rather than replacing one, and the vendor supplies clinical expertise to run that process.
The strongest evidence provenance in the senior living segment of this index, because the foundational research was government funded rather than vendor commissioned. NIA Small Business Innovation Research grants supported a study reporting a 41 percent reduction in falls and a 69 percent reduction in emergency room visits, and the company received three subsequent NIA grants totaling more than $2.8 million. Operator reported results corroborate the direction, including residents at one operator staying roughly six months longer. Scale is substantial at more than 800 communities over seven years, and the clinical team reports analyzing over 100,000 fall incidents. Graded on provenance and design; this index does not re verify the underlying study.
The design decisions are deliberate and disclosed: event based video capture triggered by a detected fall rather than continuous livestreaming, secure password protected review portal, and no wearable required. That is a meaningfully better posture than always on recording. Graded B rather than A because the sensing method is a camera in a resident's bedroom, which is inherently more privacy invasive than the camera free skeletal imaging Inspiren uses for the same task, and the record should let a buyer see that tradeoff rather than obscure it. Operators should confirm consent processes and video retention terms, particularly for residents with dementia who cannot meaningfully consent.
No public pricing. Contact the vendor. Sold to senior living operators as combined hardware, software, and clinical consultation. The value case is framed partly as increased length of stay and revenue per resident rather than cost savings alone, so buyers should model occupancy effects alongside licensing cost.
Tightly and deliberately bounded: senior living communities with a stated concentration in memory care, where fall risk is highest and residents are least able to self report. Scope is stated as a focus rather than a limitation, and the product design follows from it.
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.
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Combined hardware, software, and clinical services per community | — | — | Vendor Published |
No rate card published. Sold to senior living operators as a combined package of hardware, software, and clinical consultation services. The economic case the vendor makes is not primarily cost reduction: it is framed around extended length of stay, increased annual revenue per resident, and higher net operating income, alongside reduced fall related emergency room visits. Buyers should therefore model occupancy and length of stay effects rather than evaluating it purely as a safety expense.