Response Centre · Staffed now

Assistiv Response Centre · ARC

A real person.
Any time.
Always.

The Assistiv Response Centre is staffed around the clock by trained Response Workers who receive alerts from consented home sensors, triage them using a graduated three-tier protocol, and take the right action — from a reassuring call to an emergency response — without ever generating unnecessary alarm.

24/7
Staffed · 365 days
3
Graduated response tiers
0
Raw sensor data seen
ARC · Response Queue · Tuesday 06:14
Staffed
Active alerts · 3 people
Margaret W · Faversham
No movement detected · 47 mins · bedroom · Protocol: call immediately, then Sarah
06:14
Derek P · Canterbury
Morning routine 2hrs later than usual · third day running · note to carer
08:22
Joan B · Maidstone
CO sensor elevated · 12ppm · sub-threshold but persistent · welfare note logged
09:05
Completed this shift · 14 actions
Patricia H · Sittingbourne
Fall alert 03:47 · called · confirmed safe · slipped getting up · no injury · documented
03:52 ✓
For the person

Someone who knows
you is always there.

The Assistiv Response Centre is not an alarm call centre. The Response Worker who picks up already knows your name, your situation, your agreed response protocol and the people in your Inner Circle. You don't explain yourself from scratch at 3am. You are already known.

Most interactions are not emergencies. A quiet morning, a changed routine, an unusual pattern — these are the signals the ARC responds to first. A welfare call before crisis, not a blue light after it.

  • 📞
    A real person picks up
    No automated menus. No hold music. A trained Response Worker, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year.
  • 🧠
    They already know your situation
    Your protocol, your contacts, your preferences are in the system before anything happens. The Response Worker acts on what you agreed, not what they assume.
  • 🔒
    They see insight — not your data
    The Response Worker sees the alert type and your agreed protocol. Not raw sensor readings. Not a live feed of your home. Your privacy is protected at the system level.
9:41
●●●🔋
Response Centre
Your support · always staffed
🛡
ARC is active and staffed
Your sensors are connected · Response Worker on duty
Your agreed protocol
1
Call you first
Always. Unless no response after 2 attempts.
2
Call Sarah (daughter)
If no response, or if you ask them to.
3
Emergency services
Only if confirmed emergency or no response.
Recent
Welfare check completed
Yesterday
Morning routine looked later than usual. Brief call confirmed all well — you'd had a lie-in. Note logged.
🏠Home
👥Circle
🛡ARC
⚙️Settings
The graduated response model

Three tiers.
The right response every time.

Traditional alarm services are binary — button pressed or not. The ARC operates on a graduated model. Most alerts are not emergencies. The system matches the response to the signal — never escalating unnecessarily, never leaving something important unaddressed.

Tier one
Immediate
Response Worker acts now

A signal that cannot wait. The Response Worker calls the person within 60 seconds. If no response, the agreed escalation protocol activates immediately.

  • Fall detected — no movement 20+ minutes
  • Prolonged inactivity beyond agreed threshold
  • CO sensor at alarm threshold
  • No response to automated wellness ping
📞 Call person → Call Inner Circle → Emergency services if no response
Tier two
Amber
Warm response, not alarm

Something looks different but not urgent. The Response Worker logs the signal and pushes a warm, plain-English notification to the carer during waking hours.

  • Morning routine significantly later than usual
  • Door not opened by agreed time — third day
  • Sleep disrupted three or more nights running
  • Kitchen activity absent by midday
📝 Note logged → Warm push to carer (waking hours) → Call if pattern continues
Tier three
Welfare note
Pattern watching · no action yet

A signal worth watching but not yet requiring response. Logged by the AI, reviewed daily by the Response Worker. Escalates to Amber if the pattern persists.

  • Sub-threshold CO elevation — first occurrence
  • Stair use declining over two-week trend
  • Sleep quality shifting across the month
  • Meal complexity reducing — single data point
📋 Welfare note logged → AI monitors trend → Escalates to Amber if pattern holds
9:41
●●●🔋
Sarah's updates
From Assistiv Response Centre
🌅
ARC · Morning update
8:05 am
Mum's morning is going well
Kettle at 7:52, door opened at 8:10 — all looking normal. No action needed from you today.
🌙
ARC · Pattern flag
9:15 am
Worth a call when you have a moment
Mum's mornings have started later this week — nothing urgent, but she might appreciate hearing from you. We've logged it and will keep watching.
📋
ARC · Weekly summary
Friday
Margaret's week — summary
Good week overall. Sleep settled Mon–Wed. One amber flag Thursday — resolved after your call. No actions outstanding.
For the carer

Calm updates,
not constant worry.

The ARC doesn't only contact carers when something is wrong. Positive signals are pushed proactively — morning routine normal, week settled, no actions needed. The silence between alerts should feel like reassurance, not uncertainty.

When an amber flag does arrive, it is written in plain English at a register calibrated not to alarm. "Worth a call when you have a moment" is a different message — and a different relationship — than an automated alert notification.

  • 🌅
    Proactive morning updates
    Good mornings are reported, not just bad ones. Carers start the day knowing, not wondering.
  • 💬
    Human language, not system language
    ARC notifications are written by a Response Worker. They sound like a call from someone who knows your mother — because they do.
  • 🕐
    Waking hours only, unless immediate
    Amber and welfare notes reach the carer during the day. Only Tier One alerts activate at night — and only if agreed in the protocol.

"Sarah doesn't lie awake wondering. She knows that if something needed her attention at 3am, someone would already be there — and she would know about it by 8am if it was worth knowing."

The anxiety relief ARC provides
The Response Worker's view

Protocol, not data.

The Response Worker does not see a dashboard of sensor readings. They see the alert type, the agreed response protocol for that person, and the action log. The intelligence has already been applied. Their job is human judgement and human contact — not data interpretation.

  • 🧠
    Pre-agreed protocol — no guessing
    Every person's agreed response sequence is visible before the call is made. Decided in advance, in the person's own words, during onboarding.
  • 📋
    Full action log on every interaction
    Every call, every note, every escalation is logged and visible to the person, their carer and their GP. Nothing happens invisibly.
  • 🔒
    Insight only — no raw sensor access
    The Response Worker sees derived signals — "no movement for 47 minutes" — not a live feed. Privacy is protected at the architecture level, not by policy.
ARC · Person record · Margaret Wilson
Alert active
MW
Margaret Wilson
DOB 12 Mar 1948 · Faversham · ARC since Jan 2026
● Tier 1 · Active
🚨
No movement detected · bedroom
47 minutes · triggered 06:14 · derived insight only · no raw sensor data
1️⃣
Call Margaret — 01795 xxxxxx
2 attempts · 30s gap · then escalate
2️⃣
Call Sarah (daughter) — 07xxx xxxxxx
If no response from Margaret after step 1
🚑
Emergency services
If no response to steps 1 and 2 · address: 14 xxxxxx Road, Faversham
What the ARC is — and isn't

Not an alarm centre.
A response centre.

👤
A person, not a system
Every response is a human decision made by a trained Response Worker who knows the person's situation. No automated escalations without human review.
📐
Graduated — not binary
Three tiers. Most interactions are welfare notes or amber flags. Emergency response is reserved for genuine emergencies — not triggered by a single data point.
🔒
Privacy by architecture
Response Workers see alert type and protocol — not raw sensor data. No live view of the home. Intelligence is pre-processed; the human adds judgement.
📋
Everything logged, nothing hidden
Every call, note and action is visible to the person, their carer and their GP in the care record. Complete transparency in both directions.