We live close to each other, but disconnected. Halora gives neighbours, family and professionals a simple, agreed way to say “I’ve noticed something that might matter.”
HaloraNo app, no account, no phone numbers to hunt down.
A short, bounded message, “the front door's open.”
Routed to the resident's chosen contacts. That's it.
Scanning the marker opens the home’s portal, and what you see is shaped entirely by who you are. A neighbour never sees clinical data; a nurse never wades through civic chrome.
Tap a role to switch the view.
23 Elm Rowthe home’s portalLeave one short message for the people who support this home. You won’t see any names or numbers.
Anonymous · bounded · nothing else is shared
When a sensor notices something, Halora doesn’t raise the alarm, it asks the people who’d know. She always sleeps in on Sundays. The kettle’s broken. He’s away visiting his daughter.
A person can reassure as easily as a sensor can flag. Risk rises only when confidence falls, so help is human, proportionate, and rarely a false alarm. Try answering the flag yourself.
Your answer is recorded alongside the sensor signal, human reasoning, next to machine data.
Halora grows a network of support around each person, from a neighbour who notices, to a whole team held together by someone accountable. Scroll to watch it take shape.
Scattered through the crowd, individuals begin to notice, neighbours quietly watching out for the people around them. No structure, no obligation. Just attention, freely given.
As life gets harder for a few, family, carers and quiet sensors draw in around them. A small community forms around each person, enough hands to keep someone safe and well at home.
A clear boundary forms around the whole group, a named professional, accountable for everyone gathered around one person. Nothing slips through the gaps.
Three levels of care, multiplied across every street, so no one is ever really on their own.
“I arrive already knowing what kind of morning she’s had. The visit is spent on care, not catch-up.”
“I’m two hours away. Halora is how I know Mum had her lunch and the heating came on, without phoning round three services.”
“I didn’t need anyone’s phone number. I scanned, said the door was open, and the right people knew.”
Access is permissioned per person. A neighbour only ever sees a message form. Family see what the person has chosen to share. Clinicians see the full picture.
No. Scanning the marker never opens a feed or a camera, just a bounded way to leave a message or log a visit. The person chooses who sees what.
The tech most homes already have, heart-rate monitors, door and motion sensors, smart lighting, smoke detectors, temperature readings.
No, it coordinates the people already visiting, spreading care across the day and week and making every visit better informed.
Halora first asks the circle: is this normal? If nobody can reassure, the concern is triaged and passed to the right team.
Get in touch and we'll talk you through it. Services and commissioners can talk to us about a neighbourhood or caseload rollout.
One marker for a home you love, or a rollout across your whole service.