Fall Sensor
Contactless radar that notices a fall and starts the response. It sees movement, never faces.
See the detailsKartavya learns what a usual day looks like at home, notices when something changes, and brings the right person to your parent’s side. No cameras. Nothing to wear.
A small hub listens to the home. No cameras, nothing to wear.
It learns what a usual day looks like for one person.
When something changes, the right people hear first.
Each one works quietly in the background and only speaks up when it matters. Open a step to see how it works, or let the steps play on their own.
If something goes wrong, help is sent automatically: people you trust first, then a hospital if needed.
Five simple steps, from noticing to making sure someone responds.
A fall, an SOS press, a long still spell, or a safety alarm such as smoke or gas.
A quick check against their usual day, so false alarms stay rare.
Family, neighbours and a caregiver are told at the same moment.
If nobody replies, the nearest hospital or ambulance is contacted with the location.
Every alert and reply is saved, so the family can see what happened.
Each person sees only what suits their role. Here is what their screen could look like.
A friendly check-in first, so a false alarm stays small.
Told straight away what happened and who is on it.
An alert and a location, nothing more.
A short note on what happened, if you choose to share it.
Sample data
Falls and everyday difficulty are common in later life. Quick, organised help matters.
of older adults reported a fall
had a fall that caused an injury
needed help with daily activities
Figures are for context only.
A short, friendly summary in plain words, with a couple of gentle ideas.
If an alert is raised, I'll tell you in plain words what was noticed, who has been contacted, and who has replied.
See how much they've been moving at home, and how that compares with their own usual.
A few simple numbers, always set against their own usual, never a generic target.
Daily steps at home over the past weeks.
A running count, updated through the day.
Today next to their own average, in plain numbers.
Whether movement at home looks lower, steady or higher than usual, judged over several days.
A short, friendly note that turns the numbers into something useful.
Each person sees only what suits their role. Here is what their screen could look like.
Your own steps and a friendly note.
Daily numbers, the trend and Kartavya AI's note.
Only an alert and a location. Never your data.
A one-page summary, with events like surgery marked.
Sample data
After a surgery, an illness or a new medicine, movement can change for a good reason. Add it as a note, and Kartavya marks the data. A dip is then read as “recovering”, not “worrying”, and the doctor can see why the numbers changed. If numbers shift and nothing is noted, Kartavya AI may gently ask what's different.
More people are living longer, and many live with long-term conditions. Gentle, everyday awareness helps families notice early.
of India's population was aged 60+ in 2021
projected to be 60+ by 2050
of older people live with at least one long-term condition
Figures are for context only.
A short, friendly summary in plain words, with a couple of gentle ideas.
Good afternoon. Your mother has walked about 6,200 steps at home today, a little above her usual. Movement looks steady this week.
Four people nearby and a doctor, all told at the same moment, so help is never far away.
A small circle you choose, each person there by their own choice.
Family, friends, neighbours or a caregiver. Four people, plus a doctor.
Everyone joins by choice, and can leave any time.
A short message with a place, and no health data.
One tap to say “I'm on my way”, so others know it's handled.
Told alongside the circle, with a short summary.
Each person sees only what suits their role. Here is what their screen could look like.
You choose who is in your circle.
Sees who was alerted and who has replied.
Alert and location only, with a one-tap reply.
Alerted alongside the circle, with a short summary.
Sample data
Many older people live far from family, and care is not always nearby.
of older people live in rural areas
doctors per 100,000 people, rural vs urban
of older people depend on others for daily living
Figures are for context only.
A short, friendly summary in plain words, with a couple of gentle ideas.
Your circle has been told. One neighbour has replied: on my way. I'll let you know when they arrive.
Sleep and everyday habits, understood as one routine, with a gentle note when something shifts.
Four everyday patterns, learned quietly, with nothing to wear.
Bedtime, wake-up, time asleep and any night-time bed exits.
How often, and whether there are night-time visits.
Kitchen activity as a gentle sign of regular meals.
How today compares with their usual day.
A gentle note when a pattern shifts for several days.
Each person sees only what suits their role. Here is what their screen could look like.
A calm morning note about your night.
Sleep and routine at a glance, with changes noted.
Nothing, unless there is an urgent alert.
Trends over weeks, with notes on new medicine or illness.
Sample data
A new medicine or a recent illness can change someone's nights. Add it as a note, and Kartavya marks the data so the change is understood. The doctor can see what changed and when.
Changes in routine can sometimes go along with a change in health or mood. They are worth a conversation, not a worry.
of older adults showed symptoms of depression
reported incontinence
experience mental-health concerns, about 1 in 5
Figures are for context only.
A short, friendly summary in plain words, with a couple of gentle ideas.
Last night looked like a usual one: about 7 hours asleep and one bathroom trip. Mornings have started a little later this week.
A friendly assistant that checks in each day, answers questions and keeps appointments in one place.
Four simple things it helps with, in everyday words.
A short chat each day about how they slept and how they feel.
Quick, simple questions that build a picture over time.
Upcoming visits with reminders, and past visits kept in one place.
Ask about the day, such as whether they've been for a walk.
If something changes, it may ask: “Has anything changed with your health?”
Each person sees only what suits their role. Here is what their screen could look like.
Check-ins, reminders and answers in simple words.
Sees summaries you've agreed to share.
Nothing from your conversations.
A pre-visit summary, if you choose to share it.
Sample data
Technology works best when it is simple and speaks plainly.
of people over 60 reported poor health, about 1 in 4
reported low life satisfaction
experience mental-health concerns, about 1 in 5
Figures are for context only.
A short, friendly summary in plain words, with a couple of gentle ideas.
I can only share what the home and your answers tell me. I can't give medical advice, but I can help you plan what to ask your doctor.
One record, shared safely. Each person sees only what suits their role, and you stay in control.
Simple controls, so everyone gets the right amount of information.
Pick the people who can see your information.
Family, doctor, caregiver or responder, each with their own view.
A mobile app for family, a web portal for the doctor, a message for urgent alerts.
A one-page snapshot of how things have changed, with events marked.
Add or remove anyone whenever you like.
Each person sees only what suits their role. Here is what their screen could look like.
You decide who sees what, and can change it any time.
A daily summary in the mobile app.
Urgent alerts only, by message.
Trends and history on a web portal.
Sample data
Care often involves several people, and doctors can be far away.
of older people live with at least one long-term condition
doctors per 100,000 people, rural vs urban
depend on others for daily living
Figures are for context only.
A short, friendly summary in plain words, with a couple of gentle ideas.
This week your family can see your daily summary, your doctor a one-page trend, and your neighbour urgent alerts only.
Twelve devices make up the V Rakshak range. Every plan starts with the sensing hub, and you can add the rest as your home needs, up to 30 devices.
Contactless radar that notices a fall and starts the response. It sees movement, never faces.
See the detailsThree devices that guard the home: a door detector, a help button and a home siren.
See the detailsShowing all 12 devices
The heart of your home. Senses movement with radar and connects every device.
Contactless radar that notices a fall. It sees movement, never faces.
Notices movement in a room.
A movement sensor you can aim where it's needed.
Tells you when a door opens or closes.
One press to ask for help.
A pull cord within easy reach for emergencies.
A loud indoor alarm when something is wrong.
Raises the alarm when it detects smoke.
Warns you about carbon monoxide.
Warns you about a gas leak.
Spots leaks and wet floors.
From calm to action, in four levels. Each is based on what is usual for that person, and is a gentle suggestion to check in, not a medical scale.
The home is quiet and routine.
Nobody. You see a calm status.