Remote assistance updated with Co-assist

Contrary to the common idea, smart health connected objects are not limited to a certain age group. After the young, it is now the elderly who benefit from technology.

Respect for seniors and a sense of family have always been very important to some people. As smart health connected objects take up more and more space in everyday life, one category in particular should convince seniors to take an interest in new technologies. Trying to explore this market, which is too little exploited for his taste, the French startup Co-assist has decided to get to work. The result: a smart health connected bracelet that should revolutionize remote assistance. If this bracelet is distinguished from others already present on the market, it is above all by its notification system. Indeed, instead of informing a remote assistance center, it is the relatives who are alerted in the event of a problem.

[Embed] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YgE2dncAM6I [/ embed]

Two modes are available with the 2.0 remote assistance bracelet. First, the alert mode is triggered when a particular event occurs, like a fall for example. In addition, another system has been devised: the position tracking using GPS, very handy for finding someone who has gone astray. Like some smart health connected watches, GPS is used more and more in smart health connected objects. Finally, considerable advantage compared to other products, autonomy. The Co-assist smart health connected bracelet has a battery using the Sigfox network, which gives it an autonomy of almost 6 months.

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