Skilled nursing · Assisted living · Memory care

So no one falls alone.

Most nighttime falls start the same way: a resident gets out of bed, the hall is empty, the call light is off. Ward360 knows the moment it starts. The nearest caregiver gets the word in seconds, and by morning the whole story is on the record.

No camerasNo microphonesNo wearables for residentsRuns in your building

UNIT 2 WEST · 03:11 NIGHT SHIFT · 2 STAFF · 4 RESIDENTS
03:07 · RM 220 · resident back in room · STAFF-1 03:09 · RM 221 · out of bed · in bathroom 03:10 · RM 221 · FALL in bathroom · paging STAFF-1 03:11 · STAFF-1 at RM 221 · 46s
The cost of not knowing

You already require the rounds. You just can't see them happen.

Rounding, repositioning, rapid response — the policies exist in every facility. The proof doesn't. Between the policy binder and 3 a.m. on a short-staffed hall, there's a gap, and everything expensive lives in it.

42% of the citations nursing homes receive for accidents are about falls, the largest single cause. Ward360 analysis of 21,343 CMS inspection reports · 2026
52% of the most serious accident citations — immediate jeopardy, the level that means a resident could have died — are a resident walking out of the building unnoticed. Ward360 analysis of CMS inspection reports · 2026
$227,199 average cost of a resident fall liability claim. Falls are the largest category of claims against senior care providers, about 4 in 10. CNA Aging Services Claim Report · 2022

Hourly rounding cuts falls by 50% (American Journal of Nursing, 2006). Rounding works. What no facility can do today is show it happened — to a surveyor, to a family, or to themselves.

One system, three products

Three systems' worth of eyes. One quiet install.

roadmap marks what's next

01 · Resident safety

Help arrives before the fall

  • If someone goes down, the nearest person knows in seconds — and you'll know who got there, and how fast
  • Know when a resident starts to get up — before their feet ever touch the floor
  • A gentle reminder when someone hasn't been turned on schedule
  • Notice when someone's nights are getting restless, before it becomes a fall
02 · Proof of care

Every shift ends with a record

  • Every round, remembered: who stopped in, when, and for how long
  • How long residents actually wait after pressing the call light — the honest number, never a guess
  • Where the shift's hours really went: in rooms with residents, or at the station
  • A clean report at the end of every shift, day, and week — ready before anyone asks for it
  • Every alert answered by name, and none of them ever quietly disappears
  • When something's going around, know exactly who shared a room with whom
03 · Keys, equipment, doors

The whole building, accounted for

  • Always know whose pocket the narcotics keys are in — every handoff, written down
  • Find the missing pump in seconds instead of searching room to room
  • Know if someone's somewhere they shouldn't be after hours
  • Know the moment a resident slips out a door — or a stranger slips in behind someone
  • Equipment that heads for the exit announces itself
  • See which rooms sit empty, and how fast they turn over

Missing something you'd love to have? Tell us. The pilot wing sets the roadmap.

Send a feature request
How it works

It watches without looking.

Small radar sensors, not cameras, track movement and never faces. A badge on each staff lanyard puts a name and a time on every arrival. If your team is already badged, we can usually read what you have. Nothing leaves your building.

Private by physics, not by policy.

Radar cannot take a picture. That means coverage extends to bathrooms and bedsides — the exact places falls happen and cameras can never go. No cloud dependency, no resident data leaving the building.

The deliverable

Proof, not promises.

While the night shift hands over, Ward360 is already done writing. This is what's waiting on the desk at 7 a.m. — nobody typed a word of it.

ONE NIGHT · 2 WEST · SEP 06–07 · 22:00 → 07:00 23/24 ROUNDS ON TIME
22230001020304050607RM 220RM 220: round at 22:28RM 220: round at 23:55RM 220: round at 01:31RM 220: round at 03:03RM 220: round at 04:33RM 220: round at 06:01RM 221RM 221: round at 22:35RM 221: round at 00:05RM 221: round at 01:36RM 221: round at 03:04RM 221: round at 04:36RM 221: round at 06:05RM 226RM 226: no visit · 3h 04m (longer than the rounding policy allows)no visit · 3h 04mRM 226: round at 22:38RM 226: round at 23:58RM 226: round at 03:02RM 226: round at 04:41RM 226: round at 06:08RM 227RM 227: round at 22:30RM 227: round at 00:02RM 227: round at 01:33RM 227: round at 03:03RM 227: round at 04:35RM 227: round at 06:00RM 227: early warning · met in 35s (03:02)early warning · met in 35sRM 220: exit alarm · met in 26s (03:06)exit alarm · met in 26sRM 221: fall in bathroom · met in 46s (03:10)fall in bathroom · met in 46s
round visit no-visit stretch past policy early warning · met alarm or fall · met

Four residents, nine hours, every round on the record. The amber bar is the one stretch that ran past the two-hour rounding policy: RM 226 went 3h 04m without a visit, and the report says so. The diamonds at 3 a.m. are the night at the top of this page — an early warning answered before anyone stood up, a walk-out caught at the door, and a bathroom fall reached in 46 seconds.

Administrator · the week

The whole building at a glance — trending the right way, or not, before anyone else tells you.

WEEK OF SEP 01 · ALL UNITS falls 1 (↓2 vs last wk) · met 46s rounding 94% on time (↑3) call lights median 2m05s thinnest coverage 03:00-05:00 · 2 WEST

Pharmacy · key custody

Who held the narcotics keys, minute by minute — and the one evening it almost went home in a coat pocket.

NARC KEYRING 02 06:58 custody → STAFF-3 (badge) 14:02 handoff → STAFF-7 (badge) 19:47 holder badged out of unit 19:52 recovered · charge nurse

Infection control · contact trace

When something’s going around: everyone who shared a room, with whom, for how long — ready in seconds.

INDEX PT · RM 224 · 48 HRS STAFF-3 9 contacts · 41m total STAFF-7 4 contacts · 12m total VISITOR-2 1 contact · 65m full 48-hr trace · export ready

Reorder the sections so what you care about sits on top · print the stack · export any table

The report never guesses. Unidentified tracks stay marked as unidentified. Backfilled identity is flagged as backfilled. If the system missed something, the report says so. That honesty is what makes it a record you can stand behind.
The offer

The Proof-of-Care Pilot. One wing. 30 days.

Don't commit to a building-wide system on a promise. Prove it on one wing first.

  • One wing installed in a few days, including running network cable — we schedule around your residents and your shifts
  • Live the same week; your first survey-ready shift report within 7 days
  • Every feature on: fall alerts, bed exits, rounding, call-light latency, key custody, equipment locator
  • Compliance starter pack included: BAA, staff-notice templates, surveyor one-pager
  • Staff briefing kit — we run the "what does it actually see" meeting with your team
  • Founding-facility pricing locked in if you continue past the pilot
No obligation to continue: if the pilot doesn't earn its place in 30 days, you walk away. No long-term contract to get out of.
Contact us for pilot pricing Installed personally by the founding team — one pilot slot per month.

Why one pilot beats three vendors

Buying it piecemeal today

  • An equipment-tracking system
  • Separate fall-alarm and bed-exit sensors
  • Camera systems that can't cover bathrooms
  • Three installs, three vendors, three contracts

Pilot pricing depends on the wing. Ask us, and the walkthrough gets you a firm building-wide quote whether or not you continue.

Talk to us

We stand the watch.

Pilot questions, feature ideas, or plain curiosity: every one of these is read by a real person on the founding team, and you'll hear back within 24 hours.

We reply within 24 hours. Your details are used only to reply — never shared or added to a list.