Smart home technology is transforming the way people with disabilities live, offering increased convenience, accessibility, and safety. With affordable and easy-to-install solutions, smart devices provide greater control over daily tasks, making independent living more achievable than ever.

How Smart Home Technology Helps

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  • Woman in a wheelchair trying to open a door
  • Enhanced Accessibility

    Voice-controlled doors, appliances, and lighting make it easier to navigate and interact with the home environment.

  • man in a wheelchair with a voice control device
  • person in a wheelchair turning on a light
  • Independence & Convenience

    Smart assistants and automated systems allow individuals to manage their homes effortlessly, reducing the need for external assistance.

  • woman in a wheelchair working with a light next to her that turns on
  • Nobi lamp for fall detection

    Non-Wearable Real-time fall detection with immediate alerts helps ensure quick response in case of an emergency.

  • faucet with water coming out

    Water leak detection prevents potential flooding from broken pipes or forgotten open faucets and avoids further remediation costs.

  • Shelly gas LPG detector in the kitchen

    Smart smoke detectors, carbon monoxide sensors, gas sensor and emergency alert systems provide real-time notifications to caregivers and emergency responders.

  • Shelly BLU Door/Window Brown

    Open door, window, and fridge detection sends alerts when they are left open, improving security and energy efficiency.

  • Woman sitting on the armchair enjoying herself with crutches on the side
  • Quality of Life

    Automated temperature control, lighting schedules, and assistive communication tools enhance comfort and social connectivity.

Who Can Benefit?

  • man in a wheelchair

    Individuals with Mobility Challenges

    Hands-free voice commands and automation reduce the need for physical movement, enabling self-sufficiency.

  • man with hearing aid

    People with Hearing Impairments

    Visual alerts, smart doorbells, and assistive communication tools enhance daily interactions.

  • blind woman

    Individuals with Vision Impairments or Blindness

    Voice-controlled assistants, smart speakers, and automation enable seamless interaction with appliances, lights, and security systems.

  • head formed with puzzle

    Those with Learning Disabilities & Cognitive Challenges

    Reminders, task automation, and structured routines improve organization and independence.

Smart Devices That Make a Difference

Shelly Plus Plug US in Bedroom view

Smart Plugs – Automate everyday appliances like lamps and fans without needing to manually switch them on/off, specially those that are hard to reach.

hands holding a phone to turn on a light

Smart Lights – Control brightness and color temperature to improve visibility and mood, either from a phone, regular wall switch or physical buttons.

Woman in a wheelchair working with a computer and a voice control system on the desk

Voice Assistants – Manage household tasks, set reminders, and communicate effortlessly.

door with electronic lock

Automated Security Systems – Smart locks and cameras ensure a safe and secure environment while providing convenience to those living in the home.

Person taking blood pressure with phone in hand where you can see the result

Health Monitoring Devices – Track vital signs and send alerts to caregivers when necessary. Monitor proper functionality on those that are plug.

Nobi lamp for fall detection

Fall Prevention & Detection – Provide real-time monitoring and instant alerts for emergency response. Automate lights to avoid disorientation and falls at night.

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Shelly flood sensor under bathroom sink

Water Leak Sensors – Detect broken pipes or forgotten open faucets to prevent water damage. Lower remediation cost with early alerts & automatic water shut down.

Shelly BLU Door Window Sensor

Open Door, Window & Fridge Alerts – Notify users or caregivers when doors, windows, or refrigerators are left open. Received alerts on open/close medicine drawers.

The Future is Now

According to the CDC, 61 million adults in the U.S. live with a disability. Smart home technology is no longer just a luxury—it is a game-changer, providing greater autonomy and improving the overall quality of life.

Transform Your Home and the Lives of Your Loved Ones Today

Discover how smart home solutions can bring independence and safety to your life and the lives of your loved ones. Contact us to learn more about the best assistive technology for your needs.