Good morning. Mum had a settled night and was up at 7:40. Kettle on just after 8, moving about as usual. Quiet afternoon, a rest after lunch. Settled for the night by 10:15. Nothing to worry about today.
When you can't be there every day
You can't drop in on Mum or Dad every day, and the worry doesn't clock off. Central Core gives you a quiet answer each morning.
How it works
Nothing for you to set up or learn
We fit it for you
A few small, discreet devices go around your parent's home. You don't lift a finger.
It notices the day
Getting up, moving about, the kettle going on, settling down at night.
A message each morning
A short, plain-English update by text or email, whichever you prefer.
A nudge if it's different
A late start or no sign of breakfast, so you can check in.
What you'd actually see
A friendly message, not a dashboard
Good morning. Dad slept well, but it's gone 10am and there's no sign of the usual morning routine yet: no kettle, not much movement. It may be nothing, but you might want to give him a ring.
Illustrative examples. Central Core hasn't launched yet, so these aren't real families.
Peace of mind
Built around them, and around you
It respects their privacy
No cameras, no listening. Only the pattern of an ordinary day. Most people forget it's there.
Holidays and visitors handled
It notices when they're away for a few days without anyone logging it, so quiet days aren't treated as worrying ones.
You don't need to be "techy"
Nothing to install, sign into or maintain. Your only job is to read a message.
Ready if they go out at night
Door sensors record the exact time a door opened. That's what the police ask for under the Herbert Protocol. Their Herbert Protocol profile is kept ready, and one button sends it to the police with that time filled in.
Want to know more?
Start the conversation
Central Core is still being built. If it sounds like it could help someone you love, leave your details and a line about your situation. We'll take it from there, at your pace.