Care
An ear for you.
Understanding for everyday life.
Your life stays yours. Stinvar Care is taking shape as a digital everyday companion for people who would like support or need it. Whether in later life, with a disability or simply because it helps not to face everyday questions alone: you remain at the centre and decide which support suits you.
Everyday moments
Listening. Explaining.
Remembering what matters.
An unusually high electricity bill. A letter that raises questions. An email whose meaning is unclear. With Susi, Care is intended to help you understand these things, remember appointments and medication, and work through questions at your own pace. There should also be room to talk when something is on your mind.
Staying connected
Just speak.
Bring trusted people closer.
You should be able to speak to Susi in your own words. Care is intended to make messages easier to understand and help you stay in touch with family and friends. Trusted people can be involved at your request. A simple touch interface with large controls and clear choices is also planned.
An attentive companion
“Are you all right?”
Care is intended to accompany you attentively at home and out and about. If signals you have agreed to share suggest something may be wrong, Care should ask you first. For situations without a clear response or where support is needed, jointly agreed steps are planned so that designated trusted people can be informed. Gentle prompts could support your day, such as an invitation to take a few steps. You decide what support you want.
Smart helpers
Smart helpers.
Clearly connected.
Care is also intended to connect useful smart helpers, such as a smart blood pressure monitor, a pulse monitor, a personal scale and similar devices. Susi should bring the data you choose to share together within Stinvar and present it clearly. Grandma Johanna, for example, could see her own readings and how they change over time in a view she understands.
Your information
You decide
who can see what.
The person receiving support remains at the centre. Grandma Johanna should be able to decide which information she shares and with whom. Specific permissions and individual access for trusted people are planned, including relatives, carers or medical contacts. Each person should only see the information they have permission to access. Permissions should be adjustable and revocable.
Care is in development. The functions and device connections described here are planned. Care is intended to support independence and involve trusted people; it does not replace medical attention or professional care.