The Software Layer for a Home Modification Plan

Grab bars, wider doorways, and zero-step entries address the physical home. A daily check-in addresses the other half of aging in place: making sure someone notices if something goes wrong, regardless of how well the home itself is set up.

Who this is for

NAHB's Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist (CAPS) credential — earned through a real, structured three-course program covering the technical, business, and customer-service skills for aging-in-place remodeling — is held by remodelers, builders, and contractors across the country, alongside related professionals like aging-life-care case managers who coordinate broader independent-living plans. If home modification is the physical half of an aging-in-place plan, a daily check-in is a reasonable software-side complement to recommend alongside it.

Why mention it

A complete conversation with clients

A client asking “is my home safe enough for me to stay here?” is really asking two questions: is the physical space safe, and will someone know if something goes wrong? Your work answers the first. A daily check-in is a reasonable answer to the second.

Free to the client, no install for you

It's a free download for the individual — you're not installing hardware or taking on a new line item in a project. It's simply something to mention as part of a broader independent-living recommendation.

Being upfront about where we stand with NAHB

We do not have a secured relationship with NAHB, Age Safe, or any similar certifying body — pursuing that kind of partnership is something we're genuinely interested in, but it hasn't happened yet, and we're not going to describe it as though it has. If you're CAPS-certified and think a real relationship here makes sense, we'd like to hear from you directly.

Let's talk

Whether you're a CAPS-certified remodeler, an aging-life-care case manager, or a similar professional, we'd like to hear how this might fit your practice.

Or email support@imalive.co