What's built in
Every feature exists to shorten the time between an event and a caregiver knowing about it.
Filter by category, or click any feature to see exactly what it does and does not do.
Tracks the patient's presence and movement for as long as the camera can see them, running in the background without anyone needing to keep a live feed open. Monitoring is continuous, not a snapshot taken when someone happens to check in.
Flags the moment a patient leaves the monitored room, since this is the single highest-risk event identified in the research: 74% of recorded elopements happened from the child's own home, and the average time missing was 41.5 minutes.
Recognizes a predefined set of concerning movement patterns, including falls, prolonged floor time, head-banging, and frantic movement. These categories were chosen to match documented risks, not guessed at.
Sends what was seen, when, and why, then leaves the decision on what to do with the person who knows the patient best. Kinocular notifies — it never calls emergency services or anyone else on its own.
Any number of trusted family members can monitor the same patient from their own device. One patient, unlimited caregivers — a parent, a sibling, and an overnight aide can all be notified at once.
Keeps a dated record of every significant event, so patterns do not have to be reconstructed from memory. The log is searchable and can be shared with a clinician or another caregiver joining later.
Builds a picture of what is normal for this specific patient, so a one-off event is not treated the same as a real trend. The baseline is personal to the patient, not a generic threshold applied to everyone.
Surfaces frequency changes and recurring events in plain language, explaining what was observed without ever diagnosing it. A summary might note that head-banging has become more frequent this month — it will not say why, or what it means clinically.