For families
One person. The one who matters.
Set up your call list, draw a zone around home, and then largely forget about it. You'll hear from Breezz when something happens, and not otherwise.
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Keep them close,
even from a distance.
Breezz stays with your loved ones. A fall or a press always reaches you, and you'll always know where they are.
01 · Fall detection
If they fall, you know.
The watch detects it on its own. They don't have to press anything, reach anything, or be conscious. The call chain starts within seconds, and it keeps going until a real person picks up.
02 · One-button calling
One button reaches you.
Press and hold, and it rings their people in the order you set. To them it isn't an emergency device; it's the fastest way to reach a daughter, a son, or a nurse. Theirs to use whenever and without needing a reason.
03 · Where they are, and when they leave
GPS wherever they go, plus care zones you draw yourself. Leave one and you're told plainly: "Dad left the home zone 5 minutes ago." No sirens, no drama.
04 · You can talk to them through it
Two-way voice, straight from the watch. Their phone can be flat, in a drawer, or two rooms away, it doesn't matter. Speaker and microphone are in the watch, on its own cellular connection.
05 · The pills, on time
A gentle buzz and one line on the wrist: "Time for your afternoon pill." You set the schedule once, from your phone. Nothing to log, nothing to confirm — just the nudge, at the right time, without you having to phone and ask.
When something happens
It keeps calling until someone answers.
A fall or an SOS press starts a chain you set up once. First person, second person, third. Nobody has to be watching a screen for it to work, and nobody has to remember to check.
Your view
Margaret · 14 Rosewood Ave
78%
Fall detected
Margaret's watch registered a fall at home. We're calling her now.
4:12 PM · just now
Calling Sarah — first on your list
4:12 PM · 4s after
No answer. Calling Michael.
4:12 PM · 22s after
Michael answered
He's talking to Margaret through the watch. She's up, and she's fine.
4:13 PM · 31s after
Illustration of the family view. Names and times are examples.
HEALTH TRENDS
How they've been, not just how they are.
Through the day the watch records five signals, and the phone app draws them out over weeks and months. Not a number to watch, but a pattern you can see, and better questions to ask at the next appointment.
Heart rate
Blood pressure
Blood oxygen
Skin temperature
Steps
Breezz is not a medical device. Readings show trends and are not a diagnosis. Talk to a doctor about any health concern.
Everything is measured optically from the wrist, through the skin. Nothing is drawn, pricked or cuffed, which is what makes it comfortable enough to wear all day, and why the numbers are estimates rather than clinical readings. Breezz is not making a medical judgement.
The watch
Nothing on it says medical.
No pendant, no cord, no red button on a lanyard. A brushed case, a soft rubber band, and a face that shows the time. Everything else happens quietly underneath.
Battery
20 to 30 hours. It charges every night, like a phone.
Water
Fine in the shower and at the sink. Not for swimming.
Connection
4G LTE and Wi-Fi, built in. No phone at their end, no box plugged in at home.
Fall detection
Automatic, with a cancel window so a knock on a doorframe doesn't call anyone.
The button
Press and hold. Calls down a list you set, until someone picks up.
Voice
Two-way speaker and microphone in the watch.
Location and care zones
GPS, plus zones you draw yourself. Leaving one sends a plain alert.
Reminders
Scheduled pill reminders on the wrist. Set from the family app.
Signals recorded
Heart rate, blood pressure, blood oxygen, skin temperature, steps.
Band and case
Two case sizes, four rubber band colours. Standard 20mm pins, so any strap fits.
Breezz is not a medical device. Readings show trends and are not a diagnosis. Talk to a doctor about any health concern.
One watch, working differently for a family and for a care home.
The name
Breezz is breath.
Breath is the first vital sign and the last. It is also the plainest word we have for calm - you take a breath, you get some air, things settle around you. We wanted a name that sounded like that, and nothing at all like an alarm going off in a hallway.
Said out loud
Care that doesn't feel like surveillance.
Nothing beyond falls, location, and the vitals trend. No audio recording, no camera, no data collected outside what's shown here.
Access is scoped, person by person. You choose who is on the list, what each of them sees, and you can take someone off it in one tap.
We sell data to nobody. Not to insurers, not to advertisers, not to researchers. There is no version of Breezz where that becomes the business.
Questions, and limits
The things we'd rather tell you first.
Including the parts that aren't flattering. You'd find them in week one anyway, and we'd rather you heard them from us.
Is it a medical device?
No. Breezz is not a medical device. Readings show trends and are not a diagnosis. Talk to a doctor about any health concern. It supports your judgement - it does not replace it, and it does not replace anyone's clinical care.
Will it tell me if something's wrong?
For a fall or an SOS press - yes, immediately, and it'll keep calling until someone picks up. Health signals work differently. You set a range, and if a reading falls outside it you'll see that, so you can go and check on them. It isn't making a medical judgement and it won't catch a medical event. What it's genuinely good at is showing you the pattern over weeks, which is often the thing that prompts the right conversation with a doctor.
How long does the battery last?
Twenty to thirty hours. It charges every night, like a phone - the dock sits on the bedside table and the watch goes on it at bedtime. Pendants last longer but do far less. Cellular, GPS and five signals through the day cost battery. That's a real trade, and it's the one we made.
Can they wear it in the shower?
Fine in the shower and at the sink. Not for swimming. Bathrooms are where a lot of falls happen, so it matters that the watch stays on - but we won't tell you the seal is permanent, because no seal is. Our seals are estimated to last between 12 to 18 months with heavy water use.
What if they just don't wear it?
Then it doesn't cover them. That's the honest answer, and it's the reason the whole product looks the way it does — a device that gets left on the nightstand reports nothing at all. We designed hard against it. We don't pretend it never happens.
Does it need their phone?
No. The watch has its own cellular connection, its own GPS, and its own speaker and microphone. It works with no phone in the house. The Breezz app is only used to view health trends and adjust settings.
What do they see, and what do I see?
On the watch they see their own day - the time, their steps, a reminder if they've set one. In your app you see falls, SOS presses, location and zones, battery, and the signal trends they've agreed to share. They can see the same list, and they can change it.
We'll email you once, when it's ready.
Breezz ships in Canada first. Join the waitlist and you'll hear from us when we can actually put one on a wrist — not before, and not about anything else.
Running a home instead? Book a pilot — we're taking a small number this year.