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For silver towns and care partners

Every resident
still has a quest

Sage Duo, qPad One and sensing activewear bring brain and body science into the classes your residents already love, so your team can see who is thriving and who is quietly drifting.

A wellness and engagement system. Not a diagnostic or treatment device.

A resident practising tai chi in a sunny courtyard, wearing a soft headband
Why silver towns

They moved in to live well
not to be looked after

1 in 5

In December 2024, South Korea became a super-aged society, with one in five people aged 65 or older. More of them choose silver towns for community, classes and care close by.

  • Full calendars, little insight

    Programs are busy, but an attendance sheet cannot tell who is thriving and who is quietly drifting.

  • Families want more than fine

    Children ask how their parents are really doing. A weekly note answers with something real.

  • Wellness is why they chose you

    Programs that show progress keep residents engaged, and set your community apart.

A day with Persimmon Quest

Nothing new to learn
just more of what they love

  1. A resident practising tai chi in a sunny courtyard, wearing a soft headbandMorning

    Tai chi in the courtyard

    Sage Duo notices how calm each slow form feels, while sensing clothes follow balance and breath.

  2. A resident in a warm pool following a water class, with qPad on the deck beside herLate morning

    Aqua class

    qPad One sets the pace from the side of the pool, one big key at a time.

  3. A resident practising the piano in a bright lounge, qPad on the standAfternoon

    Piano in the lounge

    Focus is noticed during practice, so progress means more than turning up.

  4. Two residents on a garden bench, looking back on the day on qPadEvening

    A look back, together

    The day becomes small quests completed, and families get a weekly note if residents choose.

A resident reading The quiet garden on qPad, wearing a soft headband
How it works

A mirror
for the mind

  1. Sage Duo listens

    Dry sensors in two soft forehead pods read the brain's electrical rhythm. No gel, nothing to fit.

  2. qPad One answers

    When calm or focus rises, the session answers with gentle changes in picture and sound. Seeing the mind respond is the practice. Researchers call this neurofeedback.

  3. Quest View remembers

    Week by week it learns what settles each resident and suggests the next small quest. Staff see the trend in plain words, never raw brainwaves.

Sage DuoThe headband that reads focus and calmqPad OneFour big keys and Quest View, in every roomSensing activewearHeart, breath and posture, woven into clothes
For your team

Less guessing
more time together

  • One key starts each session, so staff spend time with residents, not screens
  • Participation, calm and focus for each resident, as trends in plain words
  • A weekly family note, only with each resident's permission
  • Quest View runs on qPad One inside your building
  • Monarch, our facility software, keeps consent records and care workflows in one place

Trust before scale

Brain data from older adults deserves the greatest care. These come first, from the first conversation.

  • Consent first, for every resident
  • Onboarding run by your facility
  • Research only with approval, and de-identified
  • A wellness and engagement system, not a diagnostic or treatment device
A pilot, step by step

Start small
with the classes you already run

  1. 01

    A first call

    We learn your residents, programs, staff rhythm and safety requirements.

  2. 02

    Setup and training

    We fit Sage Duo and qPad One to the classes you choose, and your team learns to run short sessions.

  3. 03

    Guided sessions

    Residents join sessions inside the classes they already love.

  4. 04

    Review together

    We go through participation and session findings with you and plan what comes next, including research with consent.

Questions operators ask

Is this a medical treatment?

No. Persimmon Quest is a wellness and engagement system for supervised programs and research. It does not diagnose or treat anything, unless future regulatory clearance is obtained.

Do residents need to be good with technology?

No. Residents wear Sage Duo and press one big key on qPad One. Staff start sessions and read the summaries.

What data is collected?

Depending on consent and how your facility sets it up, a pilot may collect signals from Sage Duo and sensing clothes, session length, participation and progress summaries.

Can families take part?

Yes, with each resident's permission. Families can receive a weekly note in Quest View, and some sessions can be shared by video.

Bring a pilot
to your silver town

Our technical sales team will walk through your residents, programs and safety needs, then shape a pilot that fits.

Talk to technical sales