What families really want from care technology
79% of UK adults think technology could help an older loved one, so why don't more families use it? What would make them trust care technology.
79% of UK adults think technology could help an older loved one, so why don't more families use it? What would make them trust care technology.
Almost two-thirds of conversations with Sentai are medication prompts and everyday reminders. What our user data shows about how AI helps in care.
Support before it becomes urgent Putting support in place does not have to mean taking independence away. Often, acting earlier can help protect it. By starting conversations sooner, listening to...
Caring is not always defined by the big moments. Often, it is made up of dozens of small tasks: checking if someone is awake, reminding them to take medication, sending...
Testing AI in social care: what Sentai’s Liverpool pilot could mean for independent living The best way to understand whether new technology can make a meaningful difference in social care...
We recently commissioned research to better understand how families across the UK approach support for older relatives. What we found was a striking gap between what people know and how they...
I went into this article expecting Sentai to feel like a well-meaning but slightly unsettling experiment. Instead, it felt calm, respectful, and quietly useful.
Supporting independence has never been more important — or more challenging. Workforce pressures, limited objective data, increasing demand, and budget constraints are stretching services. Yet expectations for person-centred, outcome-focused care...
In this podcast episode of The Care Cast, host Luca Rado, Co-founder of The Live In Care Company, is joined by Peter Otto, Chief Product Officer at Sentai discussing how...