ZDRAVOTNÍ A SOCIÁLNÍ SLUŽBY, s.r.o.
747 20 Vřesina
Czech Republic
Company exhibits at stand:
Jihomoravská agentura pro veřejné inovace JINAG, spolek
Profil
eHelper is an intelligent assistance system that uses artificial intelligence to monitor a user's daily routines and automatically alerts in case of emergency – with no need to wear any device. It operates discreetly, without intruding on privacy.
It addresses situations where people often don't wear devices, don't understand how to use them, or forget to charge them.
It is developed in cooperation with cities, universities, and field workers to help citizens remain in their homes as long as possible, reduce pressure on residential care services, strengthen field care, and provide help even when a person can no longer ask for it – for example, after a fall or sudden immobility.
Exhibitor's products
eHelper
eHelper is an intelligent assistance system that uses artificial intelligence to monitor a user's daily routines and automatically alerts in case of emergency – with no need to wear any device. It operates discreetly, without intruding on privacy.
It addresses situations where people often don't wear devices, don't understand how to use them, or forget to charge them.
It is developed in cooperation with cities, universities, and field workers to help citizens remain in their homes as long as possible, reduce pressure on residential care services, strengthen field care, and provide help even when a person can no longer ask for it – for example, after a fall or sudden immobility.
Exhibitor's brands
Exhibitor's product categories
Product categorie: 08
SOCIAL AND HEALTH INNOVATIONZDRAVOTNÍ A SOCIÁLNÍ SLUŽBY, s.r.o. – eHelper
eHelper is an intelligent assistance system that uses artificial intelligence to monitor a user's daily routines and automatically alerts in case of emergency – with no need to wear any device. It operates discreetly, without intruding on privacy.
It addresses situations where people often don't wear devices, don't understand how to use them, or forget to charge them.
It is developed in cooperation with cities, universities, and field workers to help citizens remain in their homes as long as possible, reduce pressure on residential care services, strengthen field care, and provide help even when a person can no longer ask for it – for example, after a fall or sudden immobility.
