Care around the resident
Nobi Lights in bedrooms and larger rooms, Nobita in bathrooms and smaller rooms such as walk-in closets. Gateways carry nurse call into hallways and common rooms.
Devices and coverageHome / Why Nobi
Care technology should improve care without taking over the resident's environment. Here is what that means in a resident's room, and in your team's day.

Designed to belong
A light that belongs in the resident's room and helps the team care: familiar design, privacy built in, the bathroom included.
A resident's room is their home. Needing more support should not mean surrounding someone with visible, clinical technology.
This is the same resident's room, three times. Can you spot the technology?
Use the arrow keys to move the circle, and Enter to mark or unmark a spot.
Tap or click wherever you see technology, then check.
Unlike clinical hardware, Nobi looks and feels like a light.
Residents accept it because it blends into their environment. And when technology is welcomed instead of tolerated, it can finally do its job.
Nobi looks like a familiar ceiling light.
But quietly, it changes what care can be: support in the room, without turning the room into a ward.
It's pretty neat where it looks like a regular light bulb. It's a part of our operations. It's a part of the community. It's not like a security camera in a corner.
Salvador Gutierrez CornejoExecutive Director, Cedar Village by Cogir
Privacy by design
Residents should never have to choose between their safety and their privacy. Nobi is designed to support both.
Care team
Help may be needed in this room.
Actual Image. The most detailed view, for residents who choose it. No Image. No visual information is shared. Caregivers still receive an alert that assistance may be needed.
Other set-ups use radar, acoustic or bed sensors.
Bathroom coverage
The bathroom is the highest-risk room for many residents. Nobita brings the same care through the door: a light that finds the way, notices a fall and tells the team.
higher risk of falling for every minute spent in the bathroom than in the other rooms.Nobi data: 1,736 residents, 37 senior living communities. How we measured it

Connecting the dots in care
Nobi doesn't only alert, it acts: the light switches on by itself, staff answer by voice, and each resident gets the right support.
Nobi Lights in bedrooms and larger rooms, Nobita in bathrooms and smaller rooms such as walk-in closets. Gateways carry nurse call into hallways and common rooms.
Devices and coverageEveryone sees who picked up a fall or a call, what is still open and what is done. The most urgent comes first, and on urgent escalations a colleague joins in.
Two-way voice through the light lets staff hear what a resident needs and reassure them on the way. They bring the right thing and arrive once.
Nurse callNurse call, fall management and monitoring in one app, connected to your EHR and other systems where supported, so nobody keeps residents in two places.
IntegrationsNight and activity reports, falls, calls and changing patterns show each resident's needs. Call and Badge data show where and when care is given.
InsightsAvailability of Nobita, Nobi Badges, Gateways, Wearable Call Buttons, nurse call and integrations differs by market and setup.
A partner beyond installation
Our team includes people who have run care environments themselves. They know staffing pressure, night shifts and changing teams.

01
About 45 minutes per Light, room by room, while life in the community goes on.
02
Until then, the Lights simply light the room. Smart features stay off.
03
Smart features start only once the resident, or the person responsible for them, has agreed.
04
An onboarding portal, a helpdesk and people who know care, for as long as you use Nobi.
The Nobi difference
Nobi is not built for one person in the chain. The same light helps the caregiver on shift, the resident and their family, the team that runs the community and the people who own it.
A short call first, then a demo in a real room with your team: falls, calls, insight, privacy and your systems.