Elizabeth supports her brother-in-law, who lives with dementia and remains in his own home. She’s deeply committed to helping him retain his independence while keeping him safe.
Using MySense, Elizabeth can monitor subtle patterns in his daily routine – like how long he spends in his chair or how often he’s up during the night. These insights help her respond gently and appropriately, without needing to constantly check in or disrupt his day.

It’s the little things that matter. Knowing he’s up and about, or spotting something unusual,
gives me peace of mind – and lets him keep living life on his terms.

Alan, 78, had always been on the go – gardening, walking his dog, helping at the community centre. After a hip replacement, he slowed down. Stairs felt tricky, going out alone felt risky. And what worried him most? Falling and no one knowing. His daughter suggested MySense, a wearable linked to a 24/7 alarm centre. Alan wasn’t sure at first but once he tried it, he relaxed.
Now, if he falls, trained staff assess the situation and guide what to do.
He feels safer, more confident, and independent.
He’s walking his dog again and even planning a short trip. MySense hasn’t just kept him safe – it’s given his family peace of mind.

I didn’t want to feel like someone was watching me. I still feel independent, It’s not about being fragile – it’s about living my life without fear.

After Kay’s mum suffered a stroke that left her with global aphasia, communication became extremely difficult. Determined to live independently, her mum found MySense to be a far better fit than the community alarm she’d initially used.
The discreet sensors and wearable allowed Kay to check in remotely, which was especially important since she lived far away. Unlike traditional alarms, MySense didn’t require her mum to actively call for help – Kay could spot signs of concern and be alerted automatically.

MySense was a complete game changer, It gave us peace of mind and allowed mum to live with dignity and independence.

Brenda, 94, lives alone and has dementia.
Her family has always prioritised her independence, checking in regularly to support her without intruding. As coordinating visits became more complex, they turned to MySense to help them adapt.
With MySense, Brenda’s family could see when she was awake and moving, allowing them to time visits thoughtfully and avoid overlap. It gave Brenda more freedom in her mornings and reassured her loved ones without compromising her privacy.

She has no idea it’s there – it just fits in. It gives us peace of mind while letting her live life on her own terms.