Dignity, not surveillance.
Quiet Care helps older adults in King County keep living independently — with camera-free monitoring that learns their normal and a real person who reaches out the moment something changes.
What we do
Small, camera-free sensors placed around the home quietly learn an older adult’s daily rhythm — sleep, meals, and movement. Nothing to wear, nothing to charge, nothing for them to remember. When the pattern shifts in a way that’s worth noticing, a real person reaches out to the family early, before a concern becomes a crisis.
Quiet Care is a wellness and peace-of-mind service — not a medical device, and never the only safety net. We’re always explicit about exactly what we cover and what we don’t.
Why I’m building this
My grandma spent her 80s and into her 90s living on her own terms — happy, independent, and free. I believe her routines and that sense of autonomy are what kept her thriving so long. But supporting her meant watching the burden fall entirely on Dad — today’s tools forced constant habit changes, invaded her privacy, and drowned him in endless streams of notifications that were impossible to act on. I’m building Quiet Care to change that.
— Jonathan Vu, Founder
Older adults who maintain their independence and daily routines tend to live longer, and with sharper minds. A Harvard study found people who lived independently experienced 2x less cognitive decline than those who lost independence sooner.
Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, Alzheimer’s & Dementia