Supporting independent living at home

Why it matters

Supporting independent living as populations age

Most mature economies are facing rapidly ageing populations. In Singapore, for example, nearly one in four residents will be aged 65 or older by 2030, with more than one in 10 seniors already living alone.

As more people age at home, families increasingly need ways to stay informed and reassured – without compromising independence or privacy.

The gap today

From isolated data to everyday reassurance

Many healthtech devices already generate useful signals. However, they are often designed for wellness or single-device use cases rather than the realities of independent living.

In practice, families frequently rely on in-home cameras to fill this gap.

While understandable, this approach raises serious privacy concerns and requires constant attention, making it a poor long-term solution. The challenge is not a lack of devices, but a lack of coherent, family-oriented experiences.

Our approach

An ecosystem layer, not another device

LifWell focuses on the experience around independent living.

We aim to enable a simple, privacy-respecting way for families to stay informed, using connected devices from multiple providers in a coherent experience.

Devices remain fully branded, and native device apps continue to serve device-specific use cases. LifWell does not replace devices – it connects them in a way that better supports everyday living at home.

How we work

Validating real-world use before scale

Rather than building at scale upfront, LifWell works with healthtech device companies on short, focused pilots.

These pilots help validate which devices, signals and integrations genuinely support independent living before larger investments, deeper integrations, or commercial rollouts are considered.

This approach keeps effort low and enables fast learning and decisions grounded in real-world use.

Initial focus

A clear starting point for early validation

LifWell is starting with a focused scope to support meaningful early validation in real-world settings:

• Seniors living independently at home
• Family and friends as the primary audience
• Singapore as initial pilot country