A care, assisted-living, or dialysis home runs Nurby on its own cameras. Each family follows their own resident or residents, and no one else. A calm status answers the daily call, zone alerts reach you when they matter, and every other resident stays blurred.
Families live with a quiet worry. Is my parent okay right now? Distance and short visiting hours leave that question open, and a normal camera feed would answer it by exposing every other resident in the ward.
An adult child phones to check in. No answer is not always bad, but it is always worrying. The silence between calls is where the anxiety lives.
Families often live far from the home. They cannot drop by, and a short visiting window does not tell them how the rest of the day went.
A care or dialysis home holds many residents. A normal camera feed exposes every one of them, which no family and no facility should accept.
Guardian gives each family a quiet panel for one resident. Present and settled. Out of room a while. Picked up by a recognized visitor. The reassurance a family needs, and nobody else's day on display.
These are the Guardian features a care home can run today. Each one follows a single resident and leaves every other resident blurred.
Each family sees a calm status for their own parent. Present and settled, or out of room a while. The answer to the daily call, without the call.
A push lands when a parent is recognized in a key zone, like a dialysis bay, or has not been seen in their room for a set time. You set the thresholds.
Departures and visitors are checked against an approved list. A recognized arrival confirms calmly. An unrecognized one is flagged for staff.
The same privacy model runs under every Guardian view. It is not a feature you switch on. It is how the system is built.
Guardian watches for the two moments families ask about most. Both run on the same local cameras, and both are honest about what they are.
When a resident is on the floor and stays there, Guardian raises a critical alert to family and staff within seconds. It is a best-effort signal, not a certified medical alarm, so it runs alongside your safety procedures, never instead of them.
When a resident is eating during a meal, in the dining room or their own room, Guardian notes it, so a family far away knows the meal happened. It confirms that they ate, not how much.
Guardian forks no detection or identity logic. It is a thin permission and view layer on the same Nurby engine that recognizes faces and reads plates. Every engine improvement is inherited automatically.
An assisted-living, care, or dialysis home points Nurby at its own cameras. Residents are recognized on-device. Nothing leaves the building.
The home links an adult child to a single parent, sets the approved-visitor list, an expiry, and an instant revoke. Families never grant themselves access.
They get presence and zone alerts, a calm status, and a real day timeline. Every other resident in the ward stays blurred and anonymous.
Guardian ships inside the open-source Nurby codebase. No paywall, no billing. Self-host the whole thing on hardware the care home controls, inside its own walls.