Place the sensor
A small home sensor, about the size of a paperback. Plug it in, set it on a shelf or side table, and forget it’s there. Nothing to wear, nothing to charge, nothing for your parent to do.
neare
Early access
See what a phone call can’t.
Neare quietly monitors your parent’s daily patterns at home, privately and unobtrusively, then tells you when something changes. So you can act early, not react late.
We’ll let you know when Neare is ready. No spam, ever.
You · Chicago
Mom · Tucson
neare
Today
All well today
Slept well
Up at 7:40
Kitchen as usual
Most days
A calm picture of an ordinary day.
Open Neare and you see what you hope to see. She slept well. She’s up and about. The kitchen’s been busy at the usual times.
Nothing to do. Just the quiet confidence that today looks like her. Most days look like this. Neare only speaks up when something changes.
neare
All well today
Mom’s having a normal day.
Through the night
Slept well. Settled by 10:40, no restless spells.
✓Up and about7:40
✓Kitchen, as usual8:05 · 12:30 · 6pm
✓Out for a walk11:20
Steady this week
You call, and she sounds fine. You ask the same few things. Has she eaten, did she sleep. And she tells you not to fuss.
Then you hang up, and the wondering starts. A phone call can’t show you the days in between, and neither can a doctor’s visit every three to six months. No early warning. No real picture. Just guilt, worry, and guesswork.
Neare fills that gap: a continuous, gentle signal so you notice changes weeks before they become a crisis.
How it works
Three quiet steps, then it looks after itself.
Neare learns their rhythm
Over the first two weeks it builds a picture of what normal looks like, then watches for meaningful changes, not noise. No false alarms. No alert fatigue.
You get guidance, not data
When something shifts, Neare tells you what changed, what it might mean, and what to do. Share a doctor-ready summary in one tap.
neare
A gentle change
A little more time in the bathroom.
Three mornings this week, up from her usual one. Nothing urgent, just worth a gentle look.
What this can mean
Often a minor urinary infection or a small change in routine, usually simple to sort when you catch it early.
See what to do →
In practice
Not just alerts.
Guidance you can act on.
When Neare notices a change, it doesn’t just flag it. It explains what’s different, why it might matter, and gives you a clear next step, so you’re never left guessing.
What we noticed
A little more time in the bathroom than usual. Three mornings, up from her usual one.
A gentle conversation
How to ask how she’s feeling, without making it a fuss.
Common causes
What this often turns out to be, and which ones are simple to sort early.
Share with her doctor
A clear, one-page summary of what changed, ready to send in a tap.
Why caregivers want it
Stop finding out too late.
Neare catches sleep changes, routine shifts and movement patterns weeks before they’d otherwise become visible to you.
The reassurance of presence, without being there.
A quiet background layer of awareness, even when you live an hour away, or a continent.
The best care keeps them where they want to be.
Earlier, gentler intervention means fewer crises, fewer hospital trips, and more time at home.
For them
They shouldn’t have to feel watched to be looked after.
Neare sits as lightly in your parent’s life as a power outlet. It notices the rhythm of an ordinary day: the getting up, the coffee, the moving about. Private by design, and nothing is ever seen or heard.
✓ Private by design
✓ Nothing seen or heard
✓ Nothing to wear
✓ Nothing to charge
✓ Nothing to learn or remember
They stay exactly who they are: at home, independent, getting on with the day.
200+
families already on the early access list
2 weeks
to learn what an ordinary day looks like for them
100
free spots for our early adopter families
Life carries on as it always has. You just spend less of it wondering.
What caregivers asked us
Will they feel watched?
Neare is privacy-preserving by design. It reads the rhythm of the home, not the detail of it, so nothing about your parent’s day is ever seen or heard. It’s about the size of a paperback and stays out of sight.
Will it actually work?
Neare is built with clinicians and families, not just for them. It learns your parent’s own rhythm over the first couple of weeks, then watches for meaningful changes rather than one-off blips, so you get a real signal, not false alarms from the cat.
What makes Neare different?
Most home-monitoring means either watching your parent through a device, or asking them to wear and charge something. Neare does neither. It’s a single small sensor that reads the rhythm of the home privately, so your parent keeps their privacy and independence.
What will it cost?
Right now, nothing to find out. Our first 100 families join free, and everyone else on the waitlist locks in the launch price for as long as they stay. We’ll tell you your spot when you join, and confirm the details before you ever pay anything.
What’s included
The Neare sensor
A small, matte-white device about the size of a paperback. No screen, no lights, no buttons. Plug it in, set it on a shelf or side table, and forget it’s there.
It reads the movement patterns of the home, privately by design, so your parent’s privacy stays completely intact.
Included with your subscription · No upfront cost · Plug in, no installation
The Neare app
A calm, clear window into your parent’s daily rhythm. See at a glance whether their day looks like them, and get guidance when something shifts.
Share updates with the family. Export a doctor-ready summary in one tap. No data overload. Just the things that matter.
iOS + Android · Invite up to 5 family members · Weekly email summaries
Early access
Simple, honest pricing.
The waitlist is the best deal we’ll ever offer. The first 100 families join free. Everyone else locks in the launch price for good.
Free
Sensor and app, at no cost
- The Neare sensor, included
- Full access to the app
- No contract. Cancel anytime
Launch price,
locked in
Held for you when we launch
- The best price we’ll ever offer
- Never rises for as long as you stay
- No hidden fees. No contract
Join now and we’ll tell you your spot. First 100 confirmed by email.
What families tell us
From our early-access research conversations. Shared with permission.
I used to call Dad every evening just to hear his voice and feel okay about it. Now I actually know he slept, he’s eating, he’s getting out of bed at the right time. It’s taken a weight off I didn’t realise I was carrying.
Sarah M.
Daughter · Manchester
Mum was adamant she didn’t want a camera in the house and I agreed with her. Neare is the first thing we’ve both been comfortable with. She forgets it’s there, and I finally stopped lying awake at 2am.
James T.
Son · Bristol
We caught a change in her sleep pattern three weeks before her GP appointment. Turned out to be the start of a UTI. I can’t overstate what catching that early meant for us.
Priya K.
Daughter · Edinburgh
I can’t sleep unless I know what she’s doing. Mom fell taking a shower at three in the morning, and the bathroom is the one place I’d never put a camera. I wouldn’t do that to her. Knowing she’s in and out safely, that she made it down the stairs: that’s the gap nothing else covers.
Sophia V.
Daughter · Chicago
Her watch can tell me when she’s fallen. It stops her from dying. It doesn’t stop the fall. We’re past detection; we want to prevent something. And with Mum, what she says and what she does are two different things. Seeing the real pattern, even when I’m travelling, is one less thing to worry about.
Kenneth H.
Son · Singapore
Mum had an eye operation under general anaesthetic and didn’t tell me until I was back from my holiday. She didn’t want to spoil it. She’s not always good at telling me what’s wrong. So just seeing the basics (she’s sleeping, she’s eating, she’s moving around) is reassuring in itself. If she stopped going into the kitchen, I’d know to ask why.
Joanne B.
Daughter · Kent
You shouldn’t have to wonder if they’re okay.
Join 200+ families on the early access list.