The straightforward set-up
One remote for the living room. Lighting that comes on when it should. A cinema that works first time. Simple, done well, with nothing you won’t use.

Technology that helps someone live independently at home, designed around the person and the people who support them. From one simple remote to a whole house that quietly looks after its occupant.
The best automation for someone who needs support is the kind they never have to think about. So we start with the person: how their day runs, what’s difficult, what they’d like to do for themselves again.
Then we design the controls around that. Sometimes it’s a single remote with four large buttons. Sometimes it’s lighting, heating, door entry and blinds working together so the house does the routine work by itself.
We involve family, carers and any professionals supporting the person, and we keep the person in charge of their own home throughout.
One remote for the living room. Lighting that comes on when it should. A cinema that works first time. Simple, done well, with nothing you won’t use.
Lighting, shades, multi-room audio, video, heating, gates, CCTV and intercom on one system, often alongside Loxone or KNX. We build the logic that makes it all feel like one house.
Large-button control, voice, routines that prompt and reassure, discreet alerts to family or carers, and automation that quietly removes daily friction. Designed with the person and the people who look after them.
When someone relies on their home to help them through the day, a system that works most of the time isn’t good enough. We build for reliability first and features second.
Control4 runs locally, so core control of lights, heating and door entry carries on if the internet drops. And we stay involved afterwards, with remote support and regular checks, so small problems are caught before they matter.

No, and it shouldn’t. Home automation works alongside telecare and care services; it doesn’t replace them. We’re happy to work with whatever equipment and services are already in place.
The person who’ll be living with it first, then the family, carers and any professionals supporting them. Good assisted-living automation starts with how someone’s day actually works.
Yes. With the person’s agreement we can set up discreet notifications, for example a door left open at night, and send them to the people who need to know.
Usually, yes. Many assisted-living projects start with a system that’s already in the house; we adapt the controls, scenes and alerts around the person.
We write our own Control4 drivers, so specialist equipment can often be brought into the same system rather than sitting on its own.
Tell us a little about the person and the house. We'll talk it through with you before anything is designed or quoted.