HavenHome Wellness

Predictive fall prevention

Predicting falls before they happen.

Haven uses passive in-home sensing and wearable intelligence to notice subtle changes in how your loved one moves, weeks before a fall occurs. No pendants. No buttons to press.

“Where home feels safe again.”

Why HavenReactive versus predictive

Falls are the leading cause of injury death for older adults. Every product on the market waits for one.

By the time a fall happens, the window to prevent it has already closed. Existing devices work the same way: wait for someone to hit the ground, then raise an alarm. Medicare pays for most of what follows, which is why prevention, not response, is where the value sits.

The scale of the problem in the United States. Figures and sources are carried in Haven's research library.
FigureWhat it measuresReference
14M Adults 65 and older who fall each year Economic burden
1 in 4 Older adults who fall in a given year Warning signs
$80B Annual healthcare cost of non-fatal falls Economic burden
41k+ Annual deaths from falls, adults 65 and older Predictability of falls
+41% Rise in fall-death rates since 2012 Predictability of falls
$18,658 Average cost of a fall-related emergency visit Economic burden
67% Share of those costs paid by Medicare Economic burden

What's on the market today

  • Wearables that only work if worn
  • Effective only when charged and on the body
  • Entirely reactive. The alert follows the fall
  • Systems that feel like being watched
The Haven approach

What Haven does instead

  • Passive plug-in sensors. Nothing to wear, nothing to press
  • Learns the rhythm of the home, then notices when it shifts
  • Processes everything inside the home, never in a cloud
  • Predicts and prevents, delivering a daily risk score

The familiesWho Haven is built for

Every home we look after has a story.

Haven is built for every kind of aging-in-place family, across generations, cultures, and homes. Choose a family to read what their supporter told us.

“Mamá won't admit when her hip hurts. Last month Haven flagged her walking speed dropping for four days straight. I called her that night and we got her to PT before the next flare.”

Daughter of Abuela Rosa · Phoenix, AZ

The scienceThe two-to-six-week window

Fall risk does not appear suddenly.

Gait speed is now recognized in geriatric medicine as the sixth vital sign. Walking speed below 0.8 m/s predicts not only falls but also cognitive decline, hospitalization, and mortality.

Modern machine-learning models analyzing temporal gait features from a single walking cycle reach 93.6% classification accuracy for fall risk in older populations. Haven's approach synthesizes environmental sensors, wearable accelerometers, and an optional vision tier, building a fuller movement profile than any single-modality system.

Measurable gait deterioration, meaning reduced walking speed, shortened stride length, and increased step asymmetry, can be observed 2 to 6 weeks before a fall event.

Gait & Posture, 2023

These changes are usually imperceptible to family members, and to the person experiencing them. They are not imperceptible to sensors running continuously, twenty-four hours a day.

The data has always been there. What has been missing is a consumer platform that gathers it continuously and acts on it.

TechnologySense · process · inform

Five platforms. One unified system.

Hardware you place, software you carry, and a boundary nothing crosses: raw sensor data is processed inside the home and stays there. Only derived insight ever travels.

In the home · sense

Steadfast

Plug-in sensor

Passive mmWave room sensing. No wearables, no cameras.

Stride

Wearable overlay

Works with the Apple Watch, Fitbit, or Garmin they already own.

Vigil

Vision · optional

Privacy-tiered computer vision for real-time gait analysis.

At the edge · process

Anchor

Edge compute hub

Every signal processed locally. Only derived insight travels outward.

Raw data never leaves home
To the family · inform

Beacon

Family dashboard

Risk score, gait trend, and context, on the phone of whoever cares.

The Haven Beacon dashboard on an iPhone, showing a daily fall-risk score of 23 out of 100 marked Low, the baseline note behind it, and step, sleep and gait tiles waiting on the day's sync. Illustrative interface, sample data.

Beacon

Family dashboard

What families open every morning. One risk score, alerts with context, and a weekly narrative written in plain English, never a clinical chart.

  • One score, zero clinical jargon
  • Plain-language explanation of what changed and why
  • On the phone of whoever cares, wherever they are
The Haven Anchor edge-compute hub, a tall faceted brushed-metal device

Anchor

Edge compute hub · Matter-compatible

The nervous system of the home. Every signal is processed on the device; only derived insight leaves the house.

  • Raw data is never transmitted to a cloud
  • Matter-native: Apple Home, Google Home, Alexa
  • TLS 1.3 in transit, AES-256 at rest
The Haven Steadfast sensor, a faceted brushed-metal plug-in device with a green status light

Steadfast

Passive in-home sensor

24 GHz mmWave radar sensing for presence, movement, and transitions. No cameras, no microphones. Plug it in and it learns the rhythm of the home.

  • 24 GHz mmWave radar, one node per room: bedroom, bathroom, kitchen
  • Reads movement and transitions in complete darkness
  • Zero compliance: nothing to wear, charge, or remember
An Apple Watch displaying the Haven Beacon summary: risk score 25, steps, sleep, and balance

Stride

Wearable overlay

Turns the Apple Watch, Fitbit, or Garmin they already wear into a continuous gait-baseline engine. No new hardware to buy.

  • A personal gait signature built over four weeks
  • Notices stride, cadence, and balance drift
  • The signal layer that makes prediction possible
The Haven Vigil unit, a faceted brushed-metal enclosure with a wide-angle lens

Vigil

Vision · optional tier

Computer-vision pose estimation for higher-risk situations. Privacy-tiered, opt-in, and controlled entirely by the family.

  • The most data-rich tier Haven offers
  • Sees micro-movement other sensors cannot
  • Off by default. Families choose the privacy tier

How prediction worksBaseline to warning

From a baseline to a warning, weeks before a fall.

Haven does not wait for events. It learns one person's rhythm, then tells you when that rhythm changes.

  1. Weeks 1–4

    Learn what's normal

    Stride observes gait, cadence, and sit-to-stand time. Steadfast learns sleep and movement patterns. Vigil, if enabled, reads posture and joint angles.

  2. Ongoing

    Quiet observation

    Plug in the hardware and forget it exists. Haven compares each day against a rolling 28-day baseline built from one person, not a population.

  3. Early warning

    Something is different

    Stride shortens. Cadence slows. Night-time restlessness or bathroom visits climb. Small shifts, days in a row. Haven notices the pattern.

  4. Intervention

    A warning while it still matters

    Beacon tells you what changed, in plain language, while there is still time to act. A call, a doctor's visit, a rug removed.

For the familyWhat a supporter actually sees

An adult daughter at home, reading the Haven Beacon app on her phone

A small notification, weeks before a big fall.

Beacon gives you one daily risk score in language anyone can read, so you can decide whether anything needs doing today.

No dashboards to interpret. No guessing from a weekly phone call. Just enough to know when to pick up the phone.

A Tuesday morning in Beacon“Mom has been more active this week, but restless for three of the last four nights. It might be worth a call.”

Peer-reviewed evidenceFindings, not marketing

Validated by the research, not by the pitch.

Haven's architecture rests on published work in sensor-based activity recognition and gait-based fall prediction. These are findings from the literature, not measurements of Haven's shipping product.

Selected findings from the published literature on sensing and gait-based prediction.
FindingWhat was measuredSource
98% Fall-detection accuracy using mmWave radar with semi-supervised learning mmFall · IEEE Trans. Automation
96% Gait step-time measurement accuracy mapping FMCW radar in real environments PMC / Sensors · 2022
125 Volunteers aged 6 to 63 tested, validating the mmWave gait ecosystem RDGait · ACM UbiComp · 2024
93.6% Classification accuracy from a single walking-cycle gait signature Frontiers in AI · 2024
>90% Activity-recognition accuracy across eight distinct environments using Wi-Fi CSI EHUNAM · Nature Scientific Data
1.2TB Public CSI and BFI dataset spanning 20 activities in complex non-line-of-sight scenarios CSI-BFI-HAR · IEEE DataPort

QuestionsWhat families ask first

The things families ask us most.

What makes Haven different from Life Alert or Apple Watch fall detection?

Life Alert, Medical Guardian, and Apple Watch all register a fall after it happens. They are reactive. Haven is predictive: it notices subtle changes in gait, movement patterns, and daily routine to identify rising fall risk weeks before a fall occurs.

Haven also asks nothing of your loved one. No pendant to wear, no button to press, no device to charge or remember.

Does Haven use cameras in my parent's home?

Haven's core system, meaning Steadfast sensors, the Stride wearable overlay, the Anchor edge hub, and the Beacon dashboard, uses no cameras whatsoever. Vigil is an optional computer-vision tier for higher-risk situations, and it is privacy-tiered and controlled entirely by the family.

All processing happens locally on the Anchor hub inside the home. Raw data never leaves the premises.

How accurate is gait-based fall prediction?

Peer-reviewed research shows AI models analyzing gait parameters reach 90–95% sensitivity in identifying people at elevated fall risk. A 2024 study in Frontiers in Artificial Intelligence reported 93.6% accuracy using temporal gait features from a single walking cycle.

Haven's multi-sensor approach across environmental, wearable, and optional vision is designed to exceed single-modality accuracy by building a fuller movement profile. These are literature findings, not measurements of a shipping Haven product.

Who is Haven designed for?

Haven is built for adult children caring for aging parents who want to stay in their own homes. Your loved one is the person Haven learns; the daily reader of the dashboard is usually the family supporter, often a 45-to-65-year-old professional managing care from another city.

It is designed to give peace of mind without costing your parent their independence or their dignity.

When can I get Haven?

Haven is in active development and launching in 2026. Waitlist members get first access to pilots, founding-member pricing, and direct access to our clinical team during the pilot phase.

The rate you join at is the rate you keep. Haven does not raise the price on an existing subscriber.

Is this a medical device?

The consumer product is a wellness platform, not a diagnostic device. Vigil is being pursued on an FDA 510(k) pathway as a Class II device for higher-acuity and institutional settings, using the BioSensics LEGSys as predicate. A regulatory pathway has been identified; clearance is additive upside and is not a requirement for consumer launch.

Get in touch

Let's talk.

Questions, partnerships, or press. We read everything. You will hear back from a founder within one business day.

  • Families, learn about the pilots opening in 2026
  • Clinicians and senior-living operators, discuss a pilot partnership
  • Press, request the white paper

Haven Home Wellness, Inc. · Atlanta, GA
info@havenhomewellness.ai

Three generations of a family sitting together on a couch in warm evening light