Camily turns a spare phone in the room into a quiet, on-device observer — so loved ones can stay independent while their family stays in the loop.
How it works
Families keep phones. Camily just gives an old one a quiet new job.
A spare phone on the wall looks at the room. Cheap or already owned.
Each room becomes a tile a carer or parent can see in a quick scan.
Family members follow the rooms that matter, from anywhere.
"I'm checking on you." Lie down on the floor to test it live, together.
Push to the right people — parents, siblings, care team — in under 30 seconds.
Can it really see a fallen person?
Camily isn't a certified medical device. It's a practical "worth checking" layer that watches posture and motion, and tells someone when something looks wrong.
In live demos it flags someone lying on the floor as a possible fall — worth checking on, not a diagnosis.
Works best when a phone can watch most of the room. Still learning with play, dogs and busy floors.
Never. The first promise: no video leaves the room.
Strict mode is the default. The privacy panel inside the app says it plainly: No routine image was uploaded.
How does it know a burpee isn't a fall?
Floor exercise shares one thing with a fall — ending up on the floor. The difference is everything around it.
A burpee ends. A fall doesn't.
Still learning — a long floor stretch after yoga can look borderline, so the app always says "possible fall" and lets a human decide.
What it will miss
Camily doesn't promise to catch everything. It promises to be honest about what it can and can't see — and it says "I'm not watching" instead of pretending.
Sliding slowly down a wall or off a chair may not trigger the sharp-drop signature.
If the room phone dies, monitoring stops. The portal shows the tile as unobservable.
Pose tracking needs light. A dark room reports unobservable, never a fake "all clear".
A fall fully hidden behind a bed or sofa can't be confirmed.
Because it can miss things, the room app has a big HELP button the person can always press.
For providers
The provider portal shows every room as a live tile, queues anything needing a response, and keeps a full record of who acknowledged what — across sites, with role-based access.
Inside the app
These are live captures from the Camily prototype — a working build on a real phone, against a real API.
Ready when you are
Try the demo build today, or open the provider portal to see the tiles a care team would watch.
Android joins on Google Play shortly — the same account works on both.
A NeoSpark Solutions product · Sydney