RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™

RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™

$249.00
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RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™
  • RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™
  • RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™
  • RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™
  • RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™
  • RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™
  • RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™
RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™

RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™

$249.00

The best aging technology should make life easier, not create another system for the family to manage.

RAFTECH.ORG helps families decide which aging-in-place technology actually fits the person receiving care, the caregiver supporting them, and the realities of daily life.

The RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™ looks beyond features and product claims. We consider independence, caregiver workload, ease of use, privacy, reliability, learning burden, and what happens when technology fails or someone forgets to use it.

Your assessment includes:

• A structured pre-assessment intake
• A private 60-minute consultation
• RAFTECH.ORG Verified™ technology analysis
• A personalized written Technology Fit Plan
• Prioritized recommendations on what to consider, what to avoid, and what to do next
• Follow-up guidance to help clarify your next steps

Our guiding question is simple:

Will this technology help the person receiving care without creating unnecessary burden for the person providing care?

Founding Pilot pricing: $249
Planned standard price: $349

Founding Pilot participation is limited to the first 10 completed assessments.

Not sure whether the assessment is right for your situation? Start with a free 15-minute Technology Fit Call and talk with RAFTECH.ORG first.

What We Do

The RAFTECH.ORG Two-Person Technology Fit Assessment™ looks at the older adult and the caregiver together, then helps you decide what technology is worth using, what needs support, and what may add more complexity than value.

Person Receiving Care

Freedom that remains practical

  • Daily routines, priorities and independence goals
  • Technology comfort and accessibility needs
  • Privacy, dignity and monitoring boundaries
  • Tasks or situations becoming harder or less safe
  • What happens when help is not immediately nearby

Customer care

Support that remains sustainable

  • Repeated checking, calling and coordination
  • Tasks consuming time, attention, travel or sleep
  • What someone must remember, charge or maintain
  • Alert fatigue and technology-management burden
  • What breaks down if the caregiver becomes unavailable

Recommendation Rule

“Will this technology help the person receiving care while reducing or avoiding burden for the person providing care?”

You do not need another list of gadgets

Families are often told to buy a fall detector, camera, medication device, smart speaker, monitoring service or another app. The harder question is whether that technology fits the people who must live with it every day.

One care situation, two people to support.
The assessment deliberately looks at the needs, limits and preferences on both sides of the caregiving relationship.