Transitions are part of life—moving out of a long-time home, into shared housing, or starting again.

We are learning how smart design can ease transitions—not make them harder. Comfort, dignity, and independence should not be left behind!

We do not start with features.

We start with lived experience.

Our survey panels remind us that no app or device matters more than being heard.

Design should follow the voices of those who have been left out too often.

Share your experience: https://form.jotform.com/250451454160448

For older adults and individuals with disabilities, a poorly designed home can increase falls, isolation, and stress.

We believe a safe home is part of a healthy life.

What makes a home feel like a place of wellness to you? https://form.jotform.com/250451454160448

Smart homes should meet you where you are.

If there is no internet, no support, or no training—technology will not help.

We are building smart homes that start with real-world support—not unrealistic expectations.

Add your voice to our research: https://form.jotform.com/250451454160448

No one should have to fight for safety, comfort, or connection in their own home.

And yet, too many older adults and individuals with disabilities experience housing that is difficult, isolating, or poorly designed.

We are building smarter homes that work better.

Home is where routines feel natural.

Where things are where you need them.

Where movement makes sense without needing to think.

We believe smart home systems should enhance that—not disrupt it.

What independence looks like changes from person to person—and season to season.

Real independence means doing things your way, in a home that supports how you live.

Smart home technology should not take over. It should support your choices, your routines, and your sense of control.

The best design does not begin with a device.

It begins with a question: What do you need?

We are creating smarter living environments by asking older adults and individuals with disabilities what matters most to them—first.

Support looks different for everyone.

For some, it is being able to move through rooms easily.

For others, it is privacy, peace of mind, or knowing help is nearby if needed.

What is one thing that makes a home feel supportive to you?

Home is more than a place—it is a feeling.

For some, it is privacy. For others, it is shared meals, familiar routines, or the ability to move freely and comfortably.

Your story helps us design living environments that are intuitive, inclusive, and grounded in real life.

How can safety be ensured while preserving autonomy?

This is one of the biggest questions we ask when designing home systems for older adults and individuals with disabilities.

Because real independence means feeling safe and having agency - at the same time.

Whether you are a renter, caregiver, homeowner, or someone aging in place—there is always something that could make your home work better for you.

What is one feature you wish your home had?

Your answer helps us create smarter home tools that are actually useful for daily life.

A truly supportive home is not fixed in time.

It adapts to your needs, your routines, and your stage of life.

Whether you are aging in place, navigating a new diagnosis, or simply moving through life—your home should grow with you.

Dignity does not stop at the physical door—it must extend to the digital world, too.

That is why we are asking: What does digital dignity look like at home?

Your experience can help us build systems that treat everyone with care—especially older adults and individuals with disabilities.

You know what you need better than anyone. That’s why we’re not just designing technology for people—we’re designing it with them.

Tell us:
What is one part of your home life you wish worked better for you?

For many families, access to safe, affordable housing that supports changing needs isn’t just a challenge—it’s a crisis.

We believe smarter living starts with dignity, not devices—and that begins with homes designed for everybody.

Most people hear “smart home” and think gadgets, apps, and automation.

But smart should mean something deeper:
✅ Intuitive
✅ Inclusive
✅ Informed by real life

We’re building home technology that reflects the whole person—abilities, routines, values, and all.

Caregivers carry a lot—emotionally, mentally, and physically.

Whether you support an older parent, a child with disabilities, or a multigenerational household, your home should help lighten the load.

What would make caregiving at home easier for you?

Every season brings new routines—but summer can bring challenges for older adults and individuals with disabilities.

How does your home help (or hinder) your daily routine in warmer months?

Are there parts of your day that feel harder than they need to be?

Imagine this:
A home that listens to your needs.
A home that adjusts to your energy, pace, and comfort—without needing to be asked.

What would that kind of home mean to you?

Share your thoughts: https://form.jotform.com/250451454160448

The future of smart homes isn’t faster or flashier.
It’s fairer.
It includes the wisdom of older adults.
The creativity of caregivers.
The insights of individuals with disabilities.

Want to shape what’s next? Start here
📊 https://form.jotform.com/250451454160448

We’re not just building home technology.
We’re building around life.
Life with mobility needs.
Life with caregiving responsibilities.
Life that doesn’t fit into a neat little box.

If this sounds like your home—we’d love to hear from you.
Take our survey: https://form.jotform.com/250451454160448

As summer temperatures rise, so do risks—especially for older adults and individuals with disabilities.
But staying safe and well at home shouldn’t require complicated technology.

We’re asking: What does peace of mind at home look like for you in the summer?

July marks the halfway point of the year—a good time to ask:
How well is your home working for you?
Does it help you feel supported, safe, and connected?

For many older adults and individuals with disabilities, the answer is complicated.

“At Providence Wave Group, we exist to create smart home solutions that promote dignity, safety, wellness, and independence.”

💡 That guiding principle from our very first episode still shapes everything we do.

🎧 Missed it? watch here
[www.providencewavegroup.com/smarter-living-podcast]

Home should be a place where you set the pace.
But for many older adults and individuals with disabilities, home environments don’t always support daily rhythms, independence, or choice.

We believe technology should empower, not overwhelm.

Let’s be honest—most home technology wasn’t designed with everyone in mind.

At Providence Wave Group, we’re asking:
💭 What would it look like if home technology started with real life?

We want to hear from older adults, multigenerational families, and individuals with disabilities.

A gentle reminder: You are the expert of your own experience.

That’s why we’re listening—to you, not trends.
We’re shaping smarter living environments based on real stories, not assumptions.

Add your voice to our 3-min survey: https://form.jotform.com/250451454160448

Designing for dignity means appreciating the unique ways in which everyone experiences home.

We want to learn from you:
🏠 What does your daily routine at home look like?
❤️ What helps you feel supported, heard, and respected?

Too often, home technology doesn’t speak to the real lives of older adults or individuals with a disability.

At Providence Wave Group, we ask: What happens when design starts with the individual?

What is one thing you wish more designers understood about daily life?