More than 58 million families across North America are caring for an aging parent right now — and doing it blind. Care Intelligence Lab builds the connective layer that changes that: a longitudinal, individualized baseline that makes every signal worth more over time.
More than 58 million families across North America carry that gap themselves — making decisions on instinct and guesswork, because no one has given them the evidence to do otherwise. We build a picture of the whole person over time — their life alongside their condition — so families can act with clarity and confidence.
Before anything else, we build a living picture of a person — their history, routine, conditions, and sensitivities. A true baseline, centered on them, not an average.
Every source that matters — sensor data, observations, activity — comes together into one continuous record that builds over time.
On their own, small details can look unrelated — a shift in sleep, a quieter week, a missed step. AI helps surface the pattern they form when followed over time.
A pattern is only the beginning. Understanding means knowing what's changing, why it matters, and what to weigh next.
Guidance turns that understanding into something a family can act on, and a physician can trust.
A gradually worsening breathing pattern, invisible from any single night, was caught over months of tracking — leading to a formal specialist referral.
Comparing daily activities showed which ones took the greatest physical toll, and how quickly the body recovered from each — turning a guess about pacing the day into something measurable.
A change in a daily routine was correctly traced to a recent care adjustment, not a new medical problem — avoiding an unnecessary scare.
Rising hours spent in bed, combined with a known bleeding-risk medication, flagged a real skin-breakdown risk — leading to a pressure-relief mattress overlay and a lower bed, before any issue developed.
A connective layer for the people already doing the work of care — families, clinicians, and the technologies they rely on.
The people making the highest-stakes decisions with the least visibility — and the ones this was built for first.
Clinicians who see a patient for minutes, every few months, and could use the months in between.
Episodic sensing and care-coordination platforms that become more valuable with a longitudinal layer underneath them.
Whether you're a family looking for a better way to see what's changing, a health system exploring longitudinal tools, or a technology partner thinking about what sits underneath episodic detection — I'd like to hear from you.
Every inquiry is read personally. No automated sales sequence follows.