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No one should lie on the floor for hours.

Croft's radar sensor notices a fall with nothing to wear or press, and alerts the family, friends or neighbours you choose.

Emma, co-founder of Croft Smart Homes Mark, co-founder of Croft Smart Homes “Built by Mark and Emma, after Mark's gran fell.” Meet Emma and Mark

“We’re fine, love. Stop fussing.”

Mum laughs it off, but she’s slower on the stairs than she was.

If she fell while I’m at work, how long before anyone knew?

1 in 3

people aged 65 and over fall at least once a year, and 1 in 2 aged 80 and over

OHID, Falls: applying All Our Health (2022)

They want to keep their independence. You want to know they’re safe.

Croft looks out for the moment that matters most: a fall. Nothing to wear, nothing to press, and the people they trust are told.

82%

of falls in a UK study of people over 90 happened when they were alone

Fleming & Brayne, BMJ 2008

A fall sensor in each room, and the people they trust

Croft starts with one job: noticing a fall and telling the right people.

Older woman walking through a softly lit hallway at night with smart home safety lighting for independent living

Notices a fall

Radar in the corner of each main room.

  • Tells standing, sitting and lying on the floor apart
  • No camera and nothing to wear
  • Works in the dark
Adult daughter calmly checking in on an older parent with discreet smart home support for family reassurance

Tells the right people

Alerts go to their circle on the Croft app.

  • The people nearest are told first
  • If no one answers, it passes to the next person
  • Once someone acknowledges, everyone knows help is coming
Older man reading in a cosy living room with discreet smart home heating for comfortable independent living

Ready when it arrives

Everything is set up for their home before it ships.

  • Every sensor arrives paired to the hub
  • Stick it in a corner and plug in one USB cable
  • The hub has mobile data, so it works without broadband

Where Croft starts, and where it’s going

Fall sensors and a hub come first. Step through the home to see what joins them later.

3D model of a one-bedroom bungalow showing where Croft fall sensors and the hub go

How your Croft setup comes together

You

Tell us about their home

Answer a few questions about the rooms and who could help. You get an estimated price straight away.

Start the needs assessment

We handle all of this

We check every answer

A member of the Croft team reads each assessment and gets in touch if anything needs a closer look.

Planned room by room

We work out which rooms need a sensor, so every main room is covered.

Paired before it leaves us

Every sensor and the hub are set up for their home and tested before they ship.

You

Stick, plug in, done

Stick each sensor in a corner at chest height and plug in one USB cable. The hub goes beside the router. Then add the people in their circle on the Croft app.

Questions we get asked the most

No. Croft's fall sensors use radar, not cameras. They cannot capture images or sound. There is nothing to wear, and nothing records what happens in the home.
An alert goes to the people nearest first. If no one answers, it passes to the next person until someone acknowledges it. Croft does not have a call centre and does not call the emergency services itself, so it works best with at least two people who live nearby.
Every home is different, so the cost depends on how many rooms need a sensor. There is a one-off cost for the hub and sensors, then a monthly subscription for connectivity, alerts, support and updates. The needs assessment gives you an estimate for their home.
No. The hub sits beside the broadband router and has mobile data built in, so it keeps working if the broadband drops, or without broadband at all.
No system can promise that, and we will not claim it. We are testing the sensor in controlled trials and in pilot homes, and we will publish what we find.
Croft is not on sale yet. We are preparing a pilot in 50 homes; the needs assessment adds you to the waitlist. We contact you before anything is ordered.
Start with what matters to them: staying independent at home. Explain that there is no camera, nothing to wear, and that they choose who is in their circle. Do not install it until their concerns have been answered.
Read all questions and answers

No cameras. Nothing to wear.
Alerts only go to people you choose.

Croft's fall sensors use radar, not cameras. They cannot capture images or sound. You decide who is in their circle.

  • Radar, not cameras

    Croft's fall sensors use radar, not cameras. They cannot capture images or sound.

  • A closed circle

    Alerts only reach the people you add. No call centre and no strangers.

  • As little data as possible

    Croft sends what it needs to alert the circle and keep the system working, and nothing to advertisers.

  • Nothing to wear

    No pendant to forget, charge or take off at night.

Why we’re building Croft

“When my gran fell and broke her leg, I saw how long help can take to arrive. I'm building Croft so no one is left on the floor waiting.”

Mark, Technical & Platform

Today, Emma leads Product and Business, drawing on her experience as a CQC registered manager. Mark leads Technical and Platform. Together they are building Croft to help older people stay safe and independent at home.

Emma, co-founder of Croft Smart Homes

Emma

Product and Business

Mark, co-founder of Croft Smart Homes

Mark

Technical & Platform

See what Croft would cost, in a few minutes

Tell us about the rooms in their home and who could help. You'll get an estimated price straight away. No account, no obligation, no sales calls.

Free needs assessment No account or obligation We never cold call

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