Patterns, not identities
Detect "movement has stopped in the lounge for 90 minutes" without naming anyone. The duty-of-care follow-up is human. The data behind it is anonymous by architecture.
The category where the surveillance objection is loudest, and where the privacy architecture matters most. Anonymous patterns - not identified people - flag the corridor that's been empty too long, the room where movement has stopped, the threshold that needs a duty-of-care follow-up.
Live health & aged care sample
Anonymous count dots, live density. Hover a room or sub-zone for detail. Trends on the right are what Occivar collects per floor, per minute.
Detect "movement has stopped in the lounge for 90 minutes" without naming anyone. The duty-of-care follow-up is human. The data behind it is anonymous by architecture.
Time-of-day patterns of where residents actually congregate vs where staff are rostered. Re-allocate. Reduce the call-bell backlog. Document the change.
When a family asks how their mum's safety is being monitored, the answer is the architecture: no faces, no video, no recordings. The board, the regulator and the residents themselves can hold that promise.
The architecture is the promise.
What the surveillance vendor offers vs what Occivar™ actually puts in your health & aged care space.
Defaults tuned for typical Australian buildings in this category.
We're looking for a single aged-care pilot partner in 2026. The architecture solves the objection that every other vendor in the category has to argue around.
Designed in conversation with aged-care operators. The same edge inference, with the same on-device guarantee. Configured for the patterns that matter to duty-of-care - not the identification that violates dignity.
Pilot programme open. Discrete conversations welcome.
"The dignity answer and the safety answer don't have to be in tension."
Farahan Wazer · Founder & CEO, Occivar