2 in 3 staff in institutions report having committed abuse in the past year. 1, source
Senior care
Earlier awareness of resident harm, from the cameras you already have.
NeuraVue adds real-time Responsive Behaviour Detection / Abuse Detection, plus fall, wandering and distress alerts, to your community’s existing cameras, so staff can step in sooner.
No new cameras · Runs on your on-site server (GPU capability required) · Alerts through the NeuraVue mobile app.
What the research reports
These figures come from published research. They are not NeuraVue results.
1 in 5 nursing-home residents was involved in resident-to-resident mistreatment in a single month. 2, source
About 1 in 6 long-term care residents fell in the past 30 days. 3, source
Falls were the most common allegation in US nursing-home negligence claims; paid claims averaged US$226,647. 4, source
You already have the cameras. Nobody can watch them all live.
Families often assume care-home CCTV is monitored continuously, but it rarely is. 5, source
Illustrative
A community with 50 cameras produces 1,200 hours of footage every day. No team can watch that live.
Cameras in care settings are already governed by rules: Québec regulates resident-installed monitoring in CHSLDs 6, source, Texas and other US states have resident-room camera laws 7, source, and Ontario leaves it to operator policy. This is general information, not legal advice.
How it works
-
Your existing camera feeds
IP cameras, RTSP/ONVIF
-
NeuraVue platform on your on-site server
GPU capability required
-
Timely alert to staff in the NeuraVue mobile app
with a short clip of the moment, typically within 10–15 seconds
-
A caregiver reviews and decides
Video is analyzed on site. No continuous recording by NeuraVue.
What it detects
What it detects
Detects physical interactions that may indicate potential abuse, such as hitting (incl. slapping/punching), kicking, grabbing (incl. hair-pulling) and pushing/shoving, and is designed to tell these apart from normal care like lifting, bathing and feeding.
How it helps your community
Staff step in earlier. Leaders get a reviewable alert.
What it detects
Detects potential falls in monitored areas.
How it helps your community
Less time before help arrives.
What it detects
Detects movement toward exits or restricted areas.
How it helps your community
Faster awareness, especially in memory care.
What it detects
Detects visible distress or a wave for help.
How it helps your community
A response even when a resident can’t reach a call bell.
Responsive Behaviour Detection / Abuse Detection
What it detects
Detects physical interactions that may indicate potential abuse, such as hitting (incl. slapping/punching), kicking, grabbing (incl. hair-pulling) and pushing/shoving, and is designed to tell these apart from normal care like lifting, bathing and feeding.
How it helps your community
Staff step in earlier. Leaders get a reviewable alert.
Fall Detection
What it detects
Detects potential falls in monitored areas.
How it helps your community
Less time before help arrives.
Wandering & Zone Violation Detection
What it detects
Detects movement toward exits or restricted areas.
How it helps your community
Faster awareness, especially in memory care.
Distress / Signal-for-Help Recognition
What it detects
Detects visible distress or a wave for help.
How it helps your community
A response even when a resident can’t reach a call bell.
Why leaders choose NeuraVue
No new cameras
NeuraVue analyzes the cameras your community already has. Your on-site server needs GPU capability.
Runs on your systems, on site
The platform runs on your on-site server. GPU capability is a client prerequisite.
Human in the loop
A caregiver reviews each alert and decides what to do.
Simple per-camera pricing
$1,500 USD to install, then $15 USD per camera per enabled feature per month.
Privacy-first
Common areas, no resident identification, role-based access.
Built for senior care
Long-term care, skilled nursing, assisted living, memory care, and retirement communities.
Production pilots
3 production pilots in Canadian senior care · 114 cameras
Pilots are evaluations. They are not customers.
Recognition includes MaRS Discovery District, CAN Health Network, Innovation Factory, and the Centre for Aging + Brain Health Innovation.
Simple per-camera pricing
All prices are in US dollars.
One-time install
$1,500 USD
Per camera, per enabled feature, per month
$15 USD
Illustrative
50 cameras with one feature = $750 USD/month.
What NeuraVue is, and what it isn’t
NeuraVue supports your care team; it doesn’t replace staff or clinical judgement. An alert is a prompt to look, not proof of abuse, and it doesn’t replace an investigation. Detection isn’t prevention. Distress recognition isn’t a medical diagnosis. Wandering alerts don’t physically stop anyone.
What do we need?
Existing IP cameras, plus an on-site server with GPU capability. No new cameras.
Where is video processed?
On your on-site server. Video is analyzed on site. No continuous recording by NeuraVue.
How do staff get alerts?
In the NeuraVue mobile app. A caregiver reviews the alert and decides what to do.
How does rollout work?
A rollout starts from your camera layout and your on-site server. GPU capability is a client prerequisite. Staff then receive alerts in the NeuraVue mobile app. Timing depends on the community. Contact us before you set a date.
What does it cost?
$1,500 USD one-time install, then $15 USD per camera per enabled feature per month. Illustrative: 50 cameras with one feature = $750 USD/month.
For Canadian homes
ISC Testing Stream pathway
NeuraVue Ltd. is qualified under Innovative Solutions Canada Testing Stream (Offer T12-022675). Eligible Canadian care homes may be able to evaluate NeuraVue at no cost for up to 12 months when program requirements are met. Eligibility is not automatic.
Ask about the ISC pathway
Tell us about your home. We will follow up. Qualifying is not automatic.
See NeuraVue on your own camera layout.
Request a demo and we will walk through Responsive Behaviour Detection / Abuse Detection on the cameras you already have. No new cameras. Runs on your on-site server (GPU capability required).
Sources
- WHO, “Abuse of older people” fact sheet, 2024. https://www.who.int/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/abuse-of-older-people
- Lachs MS et al., Annals of Internal Medicine, 2016 (US). https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27295575/
- CIHI, “Keeping residents safe in long-term care”, 2024–2025 data (Canada). https://www.cihi.ca/en/aging-with-dignity-using-data-to-strengthen-long-term-care-for-canadians/keeping-residents-safe-in-long-term-care
- Stevenson DG, Spittal MJ, Studdert DM, Medical Care, 2013; 1998–2010 claims, 2010 USD (US). https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4825676/
- Porock D et al., Australasian Journal on Ageing, 2024. https://ro.ecu.edu.au/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=5298&context=ecuworks2022-2026
- LégisQuébec, S-4.2, r. 16.1 (2018; replaced Apr 23, 2026 by G-1.021, r. 1.2). https://www.legisquebec.gouv.qc.ca/fr/document/rc/S-4.2,%20r.%2016.1
- 26 Tex. Admin. Code § 554.422. https://www.law.cornell.edu/regulations/texas/26-Tex-Admin-Code-SS-554-422 ; Berridge, Halpern & Levy, AJOB Empirical Bioethics, 2019 (7 states at the time). https://www.karen-levy.net/wp-content/uploads/2019/02/BerridgeHalpernNevy_AJOB_NursingHomes.pdf