Passive · Private · Personal

Private home monitoring that learns their routine

“She made her tea. She’s okay.”

Private home activity monitoring that learns familiar routines and offers an indicative view of the night. No cameras or wearables. Pilot enquiries open in Leeds, Bradford and nearby areas.

“Before I call her, I can see whether her usual morning has begun — and whether last night looked different.”

That feeling — of knowing, without asking, without worrying — is what iwatchover.care was built to give you.

See it in action

A short look at how iwatchover.care works, in under two minutes.

A short introduction to the approach. The brochure also describes the indicative overnight view and its limits.

Support that fits around their life.

No app or wearable for the person at home to learn, charge or remember. The sensor setup is agreed with each household, keeping daily life as familiar as possible.

No wearables
No cameras
No apps for her to learn

It learns their routine. You notice what changes.

Every person has their own rhythm. Peace of Mind learns what is usual for the person you care about, rather than relying only on a generic checklist.

Morning Tea

Kettle activity can be one sign that her usual morning routine has begun.

Medication

A gentle reminder may play. The cabinet sensor records when it is opened; an optional button can confirm a routine. Opening the cabinet alone cannot confirm a dose was taken.

Daily Movement

Ordinary movement helps the system learn her own daily rhythm — and spot changes worth a second look.

You’re Notified

A change from her usual pattern can be worth a call. More urgent events, such as an SOS or a missed routine, can prompt an alert. Calmly, without a constant stream of notifications.

A personal pattern, not a fixed timetable

A small device in the home compares today with what is usual for this person. It helps highlight subtle changes without requiring them to do anything new. The system is already running in my mother’s home; I am now exploring how to adapt it for other families.

How was last night?

A discreet sensor above the bed offers an indicative view of time in bed, estimated sleep and overnight rest. A seven-day view can help you notice changes from the person’s usual pattern. Breathing- and pulse-related signals are contextual estimates only — not medical measurements or emergency alerts.

She can confirm. But she doesn’t have to.

A personal voice reminder may play at the right time. An optional button or cabinet sensor can record an interaction with the medication routine. Neither can prove a dose was taken.

The system brings these signals together without relying on a button press. If something looks different, it provides context for a check-in — not proof that medication was taken or that someone is safe.

Optional confirmation
Passive sensors

The button is optional. Sensor events still provide context when she does not press it.

Privacy in the setup. Reassurance at a distance.

Routine analysis is designed to take place on a device in the home.

Local routine analysis

Activity data and the learned routine are processed on a dedicated device in the home.

Selected sharing

Selected updates and dashboard information can be made available to authorised carers. We explain exactly what is shared, with whom, and how, before installation.

GDPR by design

Designed with UK data protection in mind. Please ask how alerts and remote support work in a pilot installation.

I built this for my mother.

My mother is 84. She lives alone, and she has dementia. She is independent, capable, and proud — and she asked me one thing: to let her stay in her own home, for as long as possible. No strangers. No feeling of being watched. I understood.

I live thousands of miles away. I call her every day. But between calls, the worry is constant — did she eat? Did she take her medication? Is she okay? I’m an engineer by nature. So I built something.

The system already works in my mother’s home in Poland, while I live in the UK. It brings her familiar routines and an indicative view of overnight rest into one place. It helps me decide when to check in; it cannot confirm that she is safe or that a dose was taken. Now I’m exploring a small local pilot around Leeds and Bradford.

— Mariusz, Founder & Lead Developer

For anyone watching over someone they love — from a distance.

Adult children living apart

You can’t be there every day. Now you don’t have to worry every day either.

Partners & cohabitants

You’re there, but you can’t watch every moment. The system does the quiet watching.

Professional carers

Monitor with dignity. No intrusion. No wearables. Just quiet confidence that all is well.

Pilot enquiries open

Already working in my mother’s home. I’m now speaking with families in Leeds, Bradford and nearby areas about a small, personalised pilot — not offering a standard off-the-shelf package.

POSSIBLE HOME SETUPS

Solo Care

An example setup for someone living alone. We would discuss the home, routines and what you want to know before choosing sensors.

Ask about the pilot

Shared Home

A possible setup for a shared home. We would discuss how to make the information meaningful for this household.

Ask about the pilot

Pilot availability and costs will be discussed individually after learning about your situation. No commitment to enquire.

Support during the pilot

SMALL LOCAL PILOT
Peace of Mind Plan
  • System health monitoring — we watch the system so you don’t have to
  • Software improvements shaped by real family feedback
  • Remote diagnostics where agreed and technically appropriate
  • Direct contact with the founder during the pilot
Ask about the pilot

What would make a system like this useful for your family? Your questions and ideas can help shape the pilot.

While you watch over your loved one — we watch over the system.

Frequently asked questions

No app or wearable is required for the person at home. Sensors work passively; a button can be offered as an optional way to confirm an interaction.
Routine analysis is designed to run on a device in the home. Selected alerts and dashboard information may be shared with authorised carers; I will explain the exact data flow for each installation.
Peace of Mind offers calm states such as all is well, worth a call and needs attention. Changes to configured routines or important events may prompt an update to a chosen carer. Notifications and dashboard access are agreed during setup.
No. It is not a medical device or emergency response service. Sleep, breathing and pulse indications are estimates for context, not medical measurements, a diagnosis or alerts for breathing or heart problems. The system cannot confirm that someone is safe. In an emergency, call 999.
Designed with UK data protection in mind. We will explain what is processed at home, what is shared with authorised carers and any remote support before a pilot setup; ask for current registration details.
Email [email protected] with your area, a little about the person’s living situation, and what you would find helpful. I’ll reply personally about whether a local pilot might be suitable. Leeds, Bradford and nearby areas first.
It offers an indicative picture of time in bed, estimated sleep and rest, plus a seven-day view. Breathing and pulse signals provide context only; they cannot diagnose illness, detect an emergency or confirm safety.
I welcome enquiries from Leeds, Bradford and nearby areas. Each possible pilot is discussed individually; an enquiry is not a confirmed installation.
Everyday activity helps establish what is usual for a person. The system can compare a configured routine with that personal pattern and highlight changes worth checking. It does not predict medical events.
UK privacy focus
Local routine analysis
No Wearables
UK-Based