In-home monitoring and coordination

LUCY

Logging Utility Caring for You

The people caring for one person are almost never in the same room. LUCY keeps them together anyway.

LUCY is the in-home presence of Hearth Care AI. She sits in the patient's home and links the three groups who hold that person's care: the patient and their family, the caregivers who show up, and the clinical team responsible for the plan.

Partner With Us
79%
of hospital readmissions are considered preventable, and most often trace back to a gap in care coordination.
360°
patient view: likes and dislikes, history, daily routines, and DNR status, so care is given to a person and not a data stream.
Human
review before any LUCY note reaches the record. Staff read, edit, and approve first.

The reality

Care at home is coordinated by memory, voicemail, and guesswork.

A nurse, an aide, a physical therapist, and a daughter three states away can all be responsible for the same person in the same week and never speak to each other. The nurse arrives without knowing what changed on Tuesday. The daughter finds out about the fall on Friday.

Nothing in the home is holding the thread. Everyone is doing their part well and the whole still falls apart in the spaces between visits.

What LUCY does

Built around the work

Present in the home

On-demand listening with a wake word, video calls on the television, night vision and motion detection with the camera controllable by the household, environmental sensing for temperature, and fire and smoke detection. Video calls can be set to connect without the patient needing to accept, for the people who cannot reach the screen.

Connected to the rest of care

LUCY integrates with the EMR and pairs over Bluetooth or WiFi with the wearables a patient already uses, so alerts can be raised from wearable data as well as what LUCY observes directly.

Communication in every direction

Bidirectional alerts and summaries for family, clinician-to-family alerts, and family-to-caregiver messaging. In an emergency, LUCY calls the primary caregiver or nurse and notifies the family through the app at the same time.

Audience-aware summaries

When a sister calls, she gets a status update in plain language. When a nurse calls, she gets a clinical summary with concerns and an explicit read on risk. When a nurse is meeting the patient for the first time, LUCY tells her who this person is and what matters to them.

The patient profile

Likes and dislikes, history, day-to-day routines, and DNR status. This is what lets every summary sound like it is about a person rather than a chart.

Three applications, one layer

A clinical dashboard, a family view, and a caregiver view, each showing only what that person actually needs to act on.

How it works

A person stays in the loop, always

  1. One

    LUCY observes

    Ambient audio on request, motion and night vision when enabled, environmental sensors, and wearable data streaming in from the devices the patient already wears.

  2. Two

    LUCY summarizes

    The AI layer turns that stream into a summary shaped for whoever is asking, drawing on the patient profile so context is never lost between visits.

  3. Three

    A person decides

    Staff review, edit, and approve notes before anything flows to the EMR. LUCY drafts; the clinician signs.

Who it serves

Everyone in the room

Family and patient

Talk, video, and check in. Monitor the person, the home, sound, and night vision. Two-way notes with transcription plus the AI summary, so being far away stops meaning being in the dark.

Caregiver

The patient profile, the health monitoring view, and the AI summary. Arrive already knowing what happened since the last visit.

Clinical team and agency

Review, approve, and edit notes into the EMR, plus live monitoring status, alerts, and history in one place.

In their words

What caregivers told us

“I don't know what I'm doing, and I need someone to listen to me, because my mom at that point couldn't communicate.”
Family caregiver
“In this role you become sleep deprived and very fatigued dealing with the illness, and that can become dangerous for the caretaker and the patient.”
Family caregiver
“Show regression, or those deltas that indicate the need to follow up on something, so I know if it's really urgent and I need to be assertive to advocate for the patient.”
Family caregiver
“Two hours a day spent on things Lucy can do, as an individual clinician.”
Professional caregiver

What we are measuring

The outcomes that matter

  • Reduced hospital readmissions
  • Patient satisfaction, measured by survey
  • Easier care coordination across the whole team
  • A complete 360 degree view of the patient
  • Improved patient monitoring between visits
  • Decreased burden on family and professional caregivers
  • Higher quality of care
  • Missed visits caught rather than discovered later

Where this comes from

Grounded, not guessed

The readmission problem is a coordination problem

Research indicates roughly 79% of hospital readmissions are preventable, and the most common thread running through them is a failure of care coordination. LUCY is built directly at that seam.

Human in the loop by design

The approval step is not a compliance afterthought. Notes are drafted by AI and released by a person, every time, because the record belongs to the clinician.

LUCY is in active development and pre-launch. Capabilities described here reflect the current product design, not a shipped feature list, and compliance language is being reviewed before publication.

Be first in line for LUCY.

Tell us who you are and we will reach out when there is something real to try.

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