New Tool

Is Your Home as Safe as You Think?
Take This 5-Minute Check

A friendly, conversation-style tool to identify hidden risks and find simple solutions.

Updated Feb 2026

Remember when you used to take your car in for a tune-up? The mechanic would check everything from the brakes to the battery, making sure you were safe on the road. Well, your home deserves the same kind of check-up.

We've created a simple tool that does exactly that. Think of it as a friendly conversation about your home, the kind you might have with a caring neighbor over coffee. No complicated forms, no confusing technical terms. Just ten straightforward questions about your daily life at home.

What Makes This Different?

Here's the thing: most safety checklists are written by people who've never actually tried to navigate a dark hallway at 2 AM. They're full of advice that sounds good on paper but doesn't match real life.

This tool is different. It's like having a wise friend who asks, "Do you have to walk down a hallway to get to the bathroom at night?" Because that's what actually matters when you're half-asleep and need to get there safely.

How It Works (It's Really Simple)

You'll answer ten questions about your home and daily routines. Things like:

Each question has simple answers to choose from. No writing required. Just click the answer that fits your situation best. It takes about as long as making a cup of tea.

What You'll Get

When you finish, you'll see a score from 0 to 100. Think of it like a report card for your home's safety. But here's where it gets really helpful: you'll also get a personalized list of simple improvements you can make.

Not vague advice like "improve your lighting." Instead, you'll see specific solutions that fit your exact situation.

For example, if you mentioned that your hallway is dark at night, we might suggest a nightlight that turns on automatically when it senses movement. No switches to fumble for. No complicated installation. Just plug it in, and you're safer.

Why This Matters Now

You might be thinking, "I've lived in this house for thirty years. I know every floorboard."

And you're right. You do know your home. But here's what we've learned: the home that was perfectly safe when you were fifty might need a few updates now. It's not about getting older. It's about getting smarter with simple tools that didn't exist when you first moved in.

Think about it this way: your grandparents probably never had a garage door opener. They got out of the car, opened the heavy door by hand, then got back in and drove inside. Now you press a button. That's not because you can't open a door anymore. It's because the button is simply easier and safer.

The same goes for things like lights that turn on by themselves, or a watch that can call for help if you fall. These aren't admissions of weakness. They're just good sense.

Real Solutions, Not Scare Tactics

We won't try to frighten you with statistics about falls or accidents. You don't need that. What you need is practical information about small changes that make a big difference.

Some of the suggestions might cost as little as thirty dollars. Others are free adjustments you can make today. We'll show you both, and you can decide what makes sense for your situation and budget.

Who This Is For

This tool is perfect if you:

Take the First Step

The hardest part about home safety is knowing where to begin. Should you worry about the stairs? The bathroom? The kitchen? This tool takes that guesswork away.

In just five minutes, you'll have a clear picture of what's working well and what could use some attention. You'll get specific recommendations ranked by importance, so you know what to tackle first.

And here's the best part: you can take the assessment again anytime. As your needs change or after you make improvements, check back to see how your score improves.

Your Home, Your Way

This isn't about turning your house into a hospital. It's about making small, smart changes that let you live the way you want to live, with more confidence and less worry.

Your home should support you, not work against you. It should make your daily routines easier, not harder. And it should give you and your loved ones peace of mind.

That's what this tool is all about.

Edited by Olly Farmer