Hi, I think it’s more about thinking simpler rather than technology solutions. A kettle that does not switch on if the user has put in something other than water, or which only lets you put water in, mum goes through a kettle a fortnight due to horlucs, teabags, soup etc that she puts in. A microwave that only had a medium high setting and which can only be switched on for 3 mins, and a maximum of 3 repeats, mum has burnt so many things to black and flames due to switching it round to full and max time. A tracker that lasts for a decent length of time or which can be seen into a handbag and the cordless charger fixed to the wall where the bag is always hung, we don’t live with mum so trackers don’t work as she wouldn’t know how to charge it. An identity bracelet that licks in so the dementia sufferer can’t take it off. A face recognition door lock for when keys are list / left behind. And non electronic a simple purse with a zip up coins section and only 2 card slots. A handbag with a coloured lining and no pockets inside or out to lose stuff in. It’s jydt simplifying everything, except maybe the door lock