Care from a distance

Mom lives her way. You know she's okay.

Senlo learns Mom's usual day and tells you in one line how it went. No calling every hour. If something's off, Senlo lets you know.

No camerasNothing to wearSet it up yourself, or we will
Is it hard to set up?

A few small wireless sensors and one small box. Put them up yourself with our step-by-step guide, or book our installers and we'll do it for you. Either way, Mom never has to operate anything.

Will Mom feel watched?

No cameras or microphones in the home. Nothing to wear, nothing to charge. Senlo notices that life is going on as usual, not what she's doing.

For Mom, it's a sign that someone cares. Not control.

One day with Senlo

Here's Mom's Saturday, on your phone.

Scroll through the day. The phone shows what you'd see in the app.

Morning, Mom.

Senlo sees she's up before you've finished your coffee.

The idea: Senlo learns her usual rhythm: when she gets up, eats, goes out and goes to bed. Then every day it checks whether today fits.

Breakfast, done. Walk, done.

At the top of the app, one verdict: all good, worth a look, or call her.

The idea: plain words instead of charts. One glance and you're back to your own day.

Something off? You'll know first.

A long silence, no sign of her by noon, the front door left open, a cold house. Serious alerts keep coming until someone in the family taps “I'm on it”.

The idea: alerts that respect your time. Quiet at night, and the small things wait for one evening digest.

Her whole day in three sentences.

Every evening, a short summary of Mom's day, in your language.

The idea: if Senlo gets something wrong (“she didn't go out, she was on the balcony”), fix it with one tap and it learns.

Week by week

See her rhythm, not just today.

Seven days side by side: when she got up, when she went to bed, when she was out. Anything worth noticing sits at the top.

The whole family

Care you share.

Everyone in their own language

Your brother in Munich gets alerts in German. You get them in English.

One “I'm on it” instead of five phone calls

Everyone can see who's already handling it.

A trip or a hospital stay? Pause.

Set “Away until…” and routine alerts wait until Mom's back.

A
Annadaughter · London · alerts in English
T
Tomson · Munich · alerts in German
K
Kategranddaughter · evening summary only
Works with what you have

Connect whatever you want.

Lights, heating, a gate, solar panels or a home battery? We bring whatever you have, or want, into Senlo. It all lives in the same app.

LightsHeatingGate & garageDoor lockEnergyEntrance camera…and whatever else you have
Straight talk

What Senlo isn't.

  • It isn't fall detection. Senlo notices unusual stillness and missed routines. A fall can still go unnoticed for a while.
  • It isn't a medical device. It doesn't measure health or diagnose anything.
  • It doesn't replace a carer or an SOS button. It's an extra pair of eyes when you can't be there.
Care that grows

Soon, Mom can talk to Senlo.

Senlo already learns her habits. Next, it starts a gentle conversation with her: how she slept, how she feels, her daily routines. You see what matters in the app.

LiveLearns her habitsSleep, meals, going out, quiet spells.
In testingMom talks to SenloA friendly AI conversation, in her language.
PlannedDaily check-insSenlo asks about her routines, sleep and how she feels.
PlannedPhysical routinesReminders and encouragement for her daily walk or exercises.
Good morning, Barbara. How did you sleep?
Not bad. I woke up once in the night.
Glad you got some rest. Shall we do your morning stretches at ten?
Yes, remind me.
illustration of the planned conversation
Mom's package

Everything in one box.

Sensors

Small and wireless, picked for Mom's home.

Hub

One small box that connects the home to the app.

Setup

Do it yourself with our guide, or book our installers.

App

iPhone, iPad and Android, for the whole family.

Let's see if Senlo fits Mom's home.

Tell us about her home. We'll suggest a setup, and you choose: put it up yourself or book our team.

Check if it fits

Show this page to Mom. Over coffee is best.