The adult child

Mom is 82 and still in her own home. You live three hours away. She insists she's fine. She fell last winter.

This is the most common Wellytic installation. The parent stays independent in their own home. The adult child wants a way to know things are okay, without crossing into surveillance, and without a wearable the parent will refuse to put on.

What Wellytic shows you on your phone, on a normal day:

One screen, one answer. "Mom is okay." That's the headline. The rest is detail you can drill into if you want.
Daily rhythm at a glance. Slept 8h 45m. Up since 06:45. Bathroom: 3 visits. Meals: 4 sessions. Familiar shape, familiar day.
Room presence. Bedroom, living room, kitchen. Quiet dots that light up where she is, with no sense of being watched.

What you do not see: a video feed. A photo. A transcript. None of it exists. The radar sensor cannot record video or audio. There is no lens. There is no microphone element. This is a property of the hardware, not a setting in the app.

Pricing for this audience: family kit at {{TBD-home-kit-price}} one-time, plus {{TBD-home-sub-price}}/month. The kit covers three rooms, typically bedroom, living room, and bathroom. Add-on sensors are available per high-risk room.

The recovery patient living alone

Just had hip surgery. Living alone for the next eight weeks. The kids want to help but they cannot move in.

Recovery is the temporary use case. The eight weeks after orthopedic surgery, the months after a stroke, the period after a hospital stay when you are weaker than usual and not yet ready to be left fully alone.

For this period, Wellytic watches for the one thing your surgeon worries about: a fall in the bathroom at 3am, when no one would otherwise notice for hours.

What changes for this audience:

The bathroom sensor is the priority. Bathrooms are where post-op falls happen most. The bathroom sensor uses a slip-friendly geometry tuned for that room.
You are both the patient and the primary contact. The notification ladder is set up so that if you do not acknowledge an alert, it goes to a family member you trust.
It can be paused or returned after recovery. Many people keep it running anyway: once the disc is on the ceiling, you stop thinking about it, and it keeps quietly noticing.

Wellytic is a wellness-monitoring product, not a medical device. For medical emergencies, call your local emergency number. Wellytic notifies a person you trust; the decision to call for help stays with that person.

The epilepsy patient living alone

Living alone with epilepsy. Watch-style detectors are unreliable. A camera in the bedroom is not an answer.

This audience asks the most of Wellytic. A nocturnal seizure is a posture-change event followed by extended stillness. Both are within Wellytic's signal vocabulary. None of the conventional fixes (camera, wearable) are acceptable for daily life.

What Wellytic does for this audience:

Posture-aware detection extends to seizure-style movement. A sudden posture change followed by 30+ seconds of stillness fires the same ladder that catches a fall.
The notification ladder reaches a person you trust, fast. You configure who, in what order, with what acknowledgment window.
No wearable that can be forgotten or removed at bedtime. The sensor is on the ceiling. There is nothing to take off.

This is not a medical device or a seizure-prediction product. It is a notification system that uses the same posture and stillness signals it uses for any fall, applied to the household of someone living alone with seizures.

The spouse caregiver

You are 74 and you are caring for him. You cannot stand guard all night. You also cannot sleep through the night.

The spouse caregiver is exhausted. They are the same age as the person they care for, sometimes older. They cannot rely on alarms that fire every time their partner shifts in bed. They need to sleep, and they need to wake only when something genuinely matters.

What Wellytic does for this audience:

Calibrated bedtime window. Set the window once. The system will not alert during normal in-bed-stillness. It does alert if your partner leaves the bedroom and stays still in the kitchen for 30 minutes at 3am.
Glance-readable phone screen. Built so a 74-year-old can read it half-awake at 3am. One headline: is he okay? Yes.
Phone-call support for setup. If apps are not your comfort zone, our support team can walk through setup on the phone.

The cared-for person sees nothing change in the room. The sensor is on the ceiling and is invisible at night. Most caregivers report that within a week, the sensor stops being noticed entirely.

Next steps

Pre-order the family kit at /pricing. Ships 2026 H2. Full refund if we are more than 90 days late.
Read the privacy posture in detail at /privacy. Hardware-level, not policy-level.
Read the install guide at /how-it-works. Fifteen minutes per room, no professional installer required.