Age-in-place systems.
Assessed, designed, funded, attested.
The home itself becomes the care plan. careho.me starts with a room-by-room assessment, designs the system — safety modifications, connected devices, the right people — shows where components may be HSA/FSA-eligible with a Letter of Medical Necessity, and keeps a physician-attested record of what's in place.
We design and coordinate the system. Hands-on care is referred to partners — including co-op.care's worker-owned caregivers. careho.me does not employ caregivers.
How a system comes together
Four steps, in order. Each one produces something you can hold: a punch list, a design, a funding path, a signed record.
Assess
A room-by-room walk-through of the home — entry, bathroom, stairs, bedroom, kitchen — scored against the places falls and isolation actually start. Free, on this page, nothing saved or sent.
Start the readiness check →Design
The gaps become a system spec: which modifications, which connected devices, which room configuration, and which people — matched to this person and this house, not a catalog.
See the system layers →Fund
Many components — grab bars, monitoring devices, safety modifications — may be HSA/FSA-eligible with a Letter of Medical Necessity ($199, physician-reviewed). Pre-tax dollars, where eligibility applies.
How LMN funding works at comfortcard.org →Attest
What was assessed, installed, and reviewed goes into a physician-attested record with verifiable receipts — the difference between "we bought some equipment" and a system someone signed their name to.
See attestation receipts at hashcare.com →Is the home ready for the next ten years?
Walk through it one room at a time. Check what's already in place. You'll get a readiness score and a prioritized list of what to fix first — the difference between staying home and a hospital visit.
Room 1 of 5
Entry & doorways
Getting in and out without a step that becomes a fall.
Private — nothing is saved or sent.
The layers of an age-in-place system
No single device, room, or person keeps someone safely at home. The system does — and every layer already exists in this network.
Assessment
The front door: know the home first
Twenty checks across five rooms, weighted by fall and isolation risk, with a printable punch list ordered by what to fix first. Every system starts here — free and private.
Run the room-by-room check →Connected Care devices
Sensors that notice before a crisis
Ambient home-safety wearables like Care Mojo — falls, wandering, poor sleep, quiet isolated days, no cameras — plus the watch already on the wrist. Every signal lands in one record instead of five separate apps.
See the device layer at comfortcard.org/devices →Funding
The $199 letter that changes the math
A physician-reviewed Letter of Medical Necessity can make qualifying components of the system — modifications, devices, monitoring — HSA/FSA-eligible, so they may be paid with pre-tax dollars instead of out of pocket.
How the LMN works at comfortcard.org →People
Care labor — referred, not employed
When the system calls for hands-on help, careho.me refers to partners: co-op.care's worker-owned caregivers work under physician-supervised care plans and own the cooperative they work for. We design the system; they deliver the care.
Meet the caregivers at co-op.care →Attestation
Proof a physician signed off
Every assessment and sign-off produces a verifiable receipt — a record any family member, ER doctor, or benefits administrator can check, instead of taking anyone's word for it.
Verify a receipt at hashcare.com →The room
A spare room is part of the system
A vetted housemate who gives a few hours a week of presence is a safety layer no sensor replaces — someone who notices. Our counselor-facilitated homeshare fills the room and the quiet hours at once.
How the homeshare works →Start with the home you have
Tell us where you're starting — a home to make ready, a room to offer, or a home you need — and a real person follows up. Or run the free readiness check first and bring the punch list.