Safety, when it matters
Hopefully you'll never need it. If you do, the facts are ready.
Hopefully you'll never need it. If you do, the facts are ready.
Most families never have to report someone missing. But if it does happen, it's frightening, and the police start with the same questions: when did they leave, and where were they last seen? Central Core has the answers ready before you've picked up the phone.
The exact minute a door opened, recorded by the door sensor. No guessing about when they left.
Their Herbert Protocol profile, photo and door time, sent to the police by text or email.
89% of people are found within a mile of where they were last seen, so knowing when and where narrows the search fast.
Robert Koester, US search-and-rescue recordsWithout it
- Guess what time they might have gone out
- Hunt for a recent photo
- Fill in the police form from memory, under stress
With Central Core
- The door time, to the minute
- A photo and description already saved
- The Herbert Protocol profile, sent in one tap
Most people with dementia who go missing leave from their own home or neighbourhood (77.5% in a 2026 study of two police forces; Orgeta et al., Age and Ageing), which is exactly where the sensors are. Central Core does not track anyone outside the home. The time shown above is an example.
Everything the police ask for, ready to send in seconds
The Herbert Protocol is a UK police scheme for people living with dementia. Central Core keeps their profile ready in your family's account. If they go missing, one tap creates a private page for the police, and you can add details as you learn them.