In-home fall & wellbeing monitoring · Australia
Know Mum's ok at home, even when you can't be there.
Quiet radar in the home picks up a fall and checks she's up and moving about as usual, then sends an alert to your phone if something's not right. No pendant to wear, no camera watching, nothing to charge or remember. We fit it, set it up and stay on the end of the phone.
No cameras, nothing recorded, no one watching. You choose who gets the alert. We'll also help you check if it's covered.
The worry that sits with you all day
If someone you love lives on their own, you know the quiet dread of the phone ringing, or worse, not ringing at all.
! You can't be there
Work, kids, or living interstate means you can't pop in to check. A whole day can pass before anyone knows something has gone wrong.
! The pendant sits on the bench
Alarms only help if they're worn. The pendant gets taken off in the shower, left by the bed, or the battery goes flat, exactly when it's needed.
! She won't have a camera
Most older people flatly refuse to be filmed in their own home, and they're right to. Dignity matters more than another gadget.
! A button only works if pressed
After a fall, or with memory changes, no one reaches for a button. You need something that notices on its own.
It watches over the room, not the person
A small radar sensor sits on the wall or ceiling. It senses movement and a fall, never images or sound. Here's what that quietly does for the whole family.
Detects a fall on its own
The sensor is designed to pick up a fall and unusual stillness, then alert you automatically. Nothing to press, nothing to wear.
Alerts the people you choose
A clear message goes to the family members you nominate, on their own phones, the moment something looks wrong. You decide who's on the list.
A daily wellbeing check
See at a glance that she's up at her usual time, moving about and keeping to her normal routine. Reassurance, not surveillance.
No camera, ever
It's radar, not a webcam. There are no pictures, no audio and nothing recorded of her in the home. The single biggest reason older people say yes.
Stay in your own home
A bit of safety in the background can be the difference between staying put and a move no one wants. This is about keeping independence, not giving it up.
Help to check funding
It may be claimable under NDIS Assistive Technology or the Support at Home program. We'll help you check eligibility and provide quotes and paperwork.
See her normal day, so you notice when it changes
The board shows the pattern of an ordinary day: up in the morning, about the kitchen, settled in the evening. When the pattern shifts, a slow morning, an unusually quiet afternoon, you get a gentle heads-up rather than a fright.
It's the difference between guessing how she's going and quietly knowing. And it's shared only with the people you've chosen, framed as reassurance, not monitoring.
A usual day, at a glance
Illustrative. The afternoon dip is what would gently prompt a check-in.
How we set it up
We have a chat
You tell us about the home and who you'd want alerted. We talk you through what it does, and just as honestly, what it doesn't.
We install it
A quick, tidy visit. We mount the sensor, set it up, decide who gets alerts and test it works, all without filming a thing.
You can breathe a bit easier
You get a calm wellbeing view and an alert if a fall is detected or her day looks off. We stay on the end of the phone.
Real people fit it, and we're honest about what it is
Fall Monitoring is delivered by Alien IT Solutions, an Australian technology and connectivity company. A person comes out, fits the sensor, tests it and shows you how it works. We don't drop-ship a gadget and leave you to it. To be clear: this is a safety and wellbeing aid, not a medical device, and no system catches every fall. It's an extra layer of care.
Prefer the warm, plain-English version for your parent to read? Our sister site Check on Mum covers the same service in everyday language.
The questions families ask first
Is there a camera? Can you see into the house?
No. It's radar. It senses movement and falls, never images, audio or recordings. There's nothing to see and nothing kept of your parent in their home.
Does Mum have to wear or charge anything?
No. The sensor is fixed to the wall or ceiling and runs continuously. There's no pendant, no watch, no battery to charge and nothing to remember, which is exactly why it works when pendants get left behind.
Who gets the alert, does someone come out?
Alerts go to the family members and phones you nominate, so you can check in or call for help. We're upfront that this isn't a 24/7 call-centre that dispatches an ambulance. You decide and arrange who responds.
Will NDIS or Support at Home pay for it?
It may be claimable under NDIS Assistive Technology or the Support at Home assistive technology tiers, but eligibility depends on your assessment. We're not NDIS registered, though we'll gladly help you check and provide quotes and documentation to take to your planner or assessor.
Will it really catch a fall? What if it misses one?
It's designed to detect falls and unusual inactivity and alert you automatically. We won't pretend it's perfect: no system catches every event, and it isn't a medical device. Think of it as a strong extra layer of safety, not a guarantee.
Will it feel like she's being watched?
No. The wellbeing view is pattern-level, up and about, normal routine, and it's shared only with the people you choose. It's built to feel like reassurance for the family, not surveillance of your parent.
Peace of mind, without taking her independence.
Tell us a little about the home and what's worrying you. We'll talk it through, honestly, and help you work out if it's covered.
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