Some rooms are too private for a camera.

Your product has to know when a room is occupied, or someone has fallen, without a camera. We do it with depth sensing and AI posture tracking, and help you build it in.

Last updated

Request a demo
An accessible bathroom with a grab bar beside the toilet

From a depth sensor to a fall alert

Someone sitting still barely changes the depth, and a fall can look like lying down on purpose. AI person detection and posture tracking tell them apart.

Our posture tracking on a ceiling sensor's 8 × 8 depth map as someone sits, then lies on the floor; the camera is only for comparison
  1. Your system: Room

    The room you want watched, from the ceiling.

  2. Your system: Depth sensor

    A multizone time-of-flight sensor on the ceiling.

  3. Our solution: Person detection

    Tells a person from chairs and objects in each depth map.

  4. Our solution: Posture tracking

    Follows sitting, standing and lying, and spots a fall.

  5. Your system: Nurse call

    Alerts a carer when someone is lying on the floor.

Where presence and fall detection sits: between your depth sensor and your nurse call.

Spots falls, not bedtime

We tune it to your rooms, then check each reading and alert against what really happened in the recording.

What it catches

Sitting still
Someone seated and not moving.
Forward and backward
Falls in either direction.
Sliding down
Slow slides to the floor.
Two people
Two people in the room at once.
Your ceiling height
The height your sensor is mounted at.

What it ignores

Empty room
No one in the room for hours.
Moving chairs
Chairs pulled out and pushed back.
Lying in bed
Going to bed and getting up.
Sitting down
Sitting down quickly on a chair or toilet.
Carers
Carers and visitors in the room.

Where it's built in

Your product gets occupied or empty, and a fall alert, as they happen.

  • A meeting room with a long table

    Occupancy sensors

    Rooms, desks and meeting spaces.

  • A nurse call handset on a wall

    Nurse call systems

    Alerts to carers in care homes and hospitals.

  • A bedroom with an armchair by the window

    Assisted-living sensors

    Ceiling units for bedrooms and bathrooms.

Interested in this solution?

Get in touch with our engineering team to evaluate it for your system.

Request a demo

Evaluation platform. Firmware and software are under development; each use case requires application-specific validation.

More on depth sensing

See how we measure levels without contact.