GrandScreen
GrandScreen puts a senior's own schedule on their television. Anyone caring for them adds what they have arranged. The person turns on the TV and sees their day.
A senior has four people scheduling their life and no way to see what is coming.
Built for my 90 year old grandmother. A son, a daughter, a grandkid and a home aide were all booking things for her, and none of it reached her.
Her day, on her television
The person being cared for turns on the TV and sees what is happening today, who is coming, and when.
Every caregiver adds their part
A son, a daughter, a grandkid and an aide each put in what they have arranged, and it lands in one schedule.
Autonomy, not supervision
Coordination usually removes a person from their own life. This gives them back the ability to know what their day looks like.
- Seniors
- Adult children
- Grandchildren
- Home aides
- Care settings
Built for my 90 year old grandmother. A son, a daughter, a grandkid and a home aide were all booking things for her and none of it reached her. GrandScreen gives the person being cared for the thing coordination usually takes away from them, which is knowing what their own day looks like.