All you need to know about living with Lilli
Lilli’s remote monitoring technology supports you and your carer by giving them the information they need to help make sure you are ok.
Supporting your carer to provide you with the best care
What you get |
Carer |
Carer with Lilii |
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| Regular visits as part of your agreed care package |
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| In-person care |
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| See how you are outside of visits without intruding |
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| Quicker and more accurate care assessments |
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| Evidence to support decisions around your care |
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| Proactive care and identifying early warning signs that something has changed |
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| Alerts and notifications sent to carers if a significant change in behaviour occurs |
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| Regular visits as part of your agreed care package |
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| More time to give you a quality care service |
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Improving lives with Lilli
Harriet, 72, lives alone
Making sure Harriet had a warm home
Harriet’s carer noticed through Lilli’s temperature monitoring that her house was cold, which can be a risk to health. This prompted the carer to investigate and she realised Harriet was leaving the door open when she smoked, letting a lot of cold air in and causing the home temperature to drop. The evidence allowed the carer to intervene quickly and discuss the issue with Harriet to ensure her house was kept at a safe and comfortable temperature throughout winter.
Archie, 89, lives at home
Archie had a safe, phased return home
Archie was temporarily in higher needs housing as part of his care plan. When his condition improved and it was time for him to return home, carers and family were concerned and wanted reassurance he would be safe. Through Lilli, they were able to get insights into his health and living conditions for peace of mind whilst Archie was also able to regain his independence.
Barry and Verity, 75 and 76, live at home
Barry and Verity get more restful nights
Barry experienced difficulty sleeping and would frequently get up in the night and call out to his wife, Verity, asking for help. This disrupted Verity’s sleep sleep and caused her distress and worry. Their family raised concerns with carers about the impact that this routine was having on their health and wellbeing. Evidence collected through Lilli backed up the family’s concerns and supported a decision to implement additional nighttime care. The addition of waking nights meant Verity could get better sleep and ensured Barry was safe and well during the night.