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Evawave

Care providers

Instead of checking every home each day, start with the homes that need it

Contactless inactivity alerts for senior residences, care facilities, and senior care companies. Homes where movement has stopped for longer than usual rise to the top of the dashboard, and where falls are a concern, we add a fall unit and validate it together with you.

No decision needed yet — we look at it together in a meeting and start with a trial.

Operations dashboardExample

As of 07:40 today

Homes overview

Needs a check 2As usual 46
  • Unit 507Stopped longer than usualLast movement04:52
  • Unit 915No morning movementLast movementYesterday 22:10
  • Unit 302As usualLast movementJust now
  • Unit 611As usualLast movement5 min ago
  • Unit 804As usualLast movement12 min ago
An illustrative example — the actual dashboard may differ.

Even with equipment in place, some hours go uncovered

  • Moments no button can cover

    Emergency buttons help when they can be pressed. Moments of clouded consciousness or an out-of-reach button remain.

  • Between one check and the next

    When staff check at set times, whatever happens in between — overnight, for example — surfaces only at the next check.

  • Alerts that are hard to trust

    If alerts go off while residents are simply asleep, staff end up muting them or checking every home by hand again.

Each setting has a different problem to solve first

Senior residences & care facilities

From checking every home each day to starting with the homes that need it

Where many homes are cared for in one place, staff check every home at set times. Those checks shrink only when alerts can be trusted.

  • Homes where movement has stopped long rise to the top of the dashboard
  • Existing emergency-call equipment stays as is
  • The acceptable false-alarm range is set together during the pilot
Home & senior care companies

Scattered homes on one screen — with nothing to wear

Care teams that visit homes meet many people who don't wear watches, and many homes where cameras are not an option. Falls are a real worry, too.

  • Plug-in installation with nothing to wear or charge
  • Extended-inactivity and away-from-home alerts for each home
  • A fall unit added where falls are a concern, validated together
  • API integration so alerts arrive in the monitoring center or care app you already use

Add only what each spot needs

Instead of a radar in every room, the base setup watches movement room by room, and a fall unit is added only where falls are a concern.

  • Available now

    Base setup

    Small devices that plug into an outlet in each room

    • Movement by room
    • Extended-inactivity alerts
    • Away-from-home detection
  • Pilot validation

    Fall unit

    A radar unit placed where falls are a concern

    • Alerts when someone has been lying on the floor for a while after a fall
  • In research

    Next steps

    Capabilities we add after on-site validation

    • The moment of a fall
    • Breathing

We build fall alerts together with sites where falls are a concern

The fall unit does not catch the moment someone falls — it sees when someone has been lying on the floor for a while afterward. We are looking for sites to validate it with us, comparing alerts against actual checks to set the criteria.

We share accuracy only after on-site validation results are in, and we do not offer it as a full feature before then.

Discuss fall validation

Not sure it fits your site? Just ask

We listen to how your site works, review the fit together, and start with a trial you can see for yourself. The decision to adopt comes after that.

Settings where we can explore a fit together

  • Senior residences
  • Nursing homes & day care
  • Home-care & visiting-care centers
  • Senior care companies
  • Public rental housing for older adults
  • Local government care programs

Not on the list? That's fine too.

  1. 1Before adopting

    Reach out

    Your type of site and number of homes is enough. You don't need a concrete plan yet.

  2. 2Before adopting

    Meeting & fit review

    We visit or meet online to hear how your site works, and we tell you plainly what fits and what doesn't.

  3. 3Before adopting

    Trial

    See the dashboard and devices for yourself and, if useful, try a trial installation in some spaces to see real alerts.

  4. 4

    Pilot (PoC) & criteria

    We compare alerts with actual checks in some homes and put alert time thresholds and the acceptable false-alarm range in writing.

  5. 5

    Full adoption

    After the required certifications, operation begins on the agreed criteria.

The trial format and timing are agreed in the meeting, based on your site and our production schedule.

Just include these in your email

Leave anything blank you're not sure about. The button opens an email with these fields filled in.

  • Organization or company name
  • Contact person and phone or email
  • Type of site and number of homes
  • How you check on residents today
  • Questions or concerns
Ask if it fits your site

contact@evawave.co.kr

Once we've read your message, we will reach out first to set up a meeting.

We also talk with local governments and service partners

  • Local government & public care

    Building on the criteria and results from pilots, we are preparing to work with local government care programs.

  • Service partnerships

    We discuss adding sensing through an API to services that already reach customers — telecom, insurance, and assistive-equipment providers.

Questions care providers ask

What providers usually check first when considering adoption.

  • Do we need to replace our emergency buttons or sensors?

    No. Your existing equipment stays in place and we add on top of it. We decide together where alerts should arrive so they fit how you check on residents.

  • Can alerts go to the monitoring or operations system we already use?

    Yes. Instead of a separate dashboard, we design an API integration together so alerts and details such as the last movement time arrive in the system you already use. Which data is sent and how personal information is handled are agreed before a pilot begins.

  • Can it detect falls?

    The base setup alerts on movement stopping for longer than usual. Where falls are a concern, we add a radar fall unit and validate, together with the site, an alert for someone lying on the floor for a while after a fall. It does not catch the moment of a fall, and it is not offered as a full feature before on-site validation.

  • Do we need a radar in every room?

    No. The base setup watches movement in each room, and the radar fall unit goes only where falls are a concern.

  • Will alerts go off while residents are asleep?

    False alarms are the first thing to verify before adoption. We set alert time thresholds and the acceptable range together with you during the pilot, and you can decide on adoption after seeing the results.

  • How is it installed?

    Plugging into outlets is the default. Placement and installation method are agreed to fit your site and how you operate.

  • Do you use cameras or microphones? What about personal data?

    No video or audio is collected — only movement signals. How residents' information is handled is agreed separately before a pilot begins.

  • Can we adopt it right away?

    Full adoption begins after the required certifications. Before that, we review the fit together in a meeting, and you can confirm it suits your site through a trial and a pilot.

  • Do trials or pilots cost anything?

    It depends on the size of your site and the trial format, so we explain the scope in the meeting. We do not sell devices before certification is complete.

Could it fit your site? Let's start with a conversation

Your number of homes and how you check on residents today is enough to start. We review the fit together in a meeting and walk you through a trial.