Pilot program
Start with one unit.
A pilot puts AskLight on a single nursing home unit with your team. You see real requests, real response times and real staff feedback — then decide what's next.
How a pilot works
Four steps, decided together.
- 01
Talk
A short conversation about your home, the unit you have in mind and what you want to learn.
- 02
Set up
Devices in resident rooms, the staff app on phones, the board at the nursing station.
- 03
Use it
Residents ask. Staff claim and complete. Supervisors review anything unclear.
- 04
Review
Look at requests, response times and staff feedback together, and decide what's next.
What we ask of you
A unit, Wi-Fi, and a champion.
One unit
A unit where residents can use a button and speak, and staff who are willing to try something new.
Wi-Fi in rooms
Devices connect to your Wi-Fi and need outbound internet access. Plus power near the bed.
Phones & a screen
Staff phones or shared unit phones for the app, and a screen at the nursing station.
A champion
Someone on the unit who'll collect feedback and keep things moving.
Pricing
Pricing depends on your home.
It depends on your number of rooms and units, so we go through it on the pilot conversation — no forms full of guesses.
Request a pilot
Tell us about your home.
We'll reply to set up a short conversation.
- No commitment
- Works alongside your call system
- Your data is used only to reply
Thank you — we've got your request.
We'll reply by email to arrange a short conversation about your nursing home.
Prefer to pick a time now? Choose a slot below.
Frequently asked questions
How much does it cost?
Pricing depends on your number of rooms and units. We'll go through it on the pilot conversation.
How long is a pilot, and how many rooms?
It depends on your unit and what you want to learn. We agree the scope together on the first call.
Do we need to change our nurse call system?
No. AskLight runs alongside it. Your call system stays exactly as it is.
What happens at the end?
We review the results with you. You decide whether to continue, expand or stop.
Who should be on the first call?
Usually the administrator or director of care, and someone who knows the unit well. IT can join, or review our trust pages first.