Scene 1
Three questions
What is your name? What music do you like? What do you enjoy doing? A caregiver or relative sits beside the resident. Photos if they are at hand. No family preparation required.
"Folk songs. And I used to garden."
For care homes · Austria
Tante Anne helps residents keep using their abilities and remain involved in everyday life. Personal music is the first activity, on the resident's own tablet, managed from the care station.
Concept film · 1:33
What a resident's first music could feel like. The film shows the direction, not a finished product.
How it starts
Resident onboarding targets five minutes. Each participating resident gets an assigned tablet. Caregivers manage every device from one station tablet.
Scene 1
What is your name? What music do you like? What do you enjoy doing? A caregiver or relative sits beside the resident. Photos if they are at hand. No family preparation required.
"Folk songs. And I used to garden."
Scene 2
The answers shape the first personal music. The resident listens, chooses and shapes it through simple controls, without musical training.
"Your composition is playing."
Scene 3
The tablet stays mounted and charged in one place, ready when the resident wants it. The personal context grows through daily use. Relatives can add to it, when they like.
"Again, please."
Scene 4
Caregivers assign devices, start activities and see device status from one station tablet. Less searching for equipment, fewer chargers, no interface to explain.
"Everything is ready."
Who it is for
Buyer
Management purchases one managed package per station and decides on continuation after a pilot.
End users
Residents who need easier access to activities, including people with dementia.
Daily staff users
Care-station staff who keep devices ready and support residents.
Relatives
Family and trusted companions who can add preferences and context.
What each side gets
Keep using their abilities and remain involved in everyday life.
Music that reflects personal interests. Accessible choices that support participation. Mental stimulation through making music, even when musical abilities have declined.
Less device and app friction.
A ready device in a consistent place. Simple station controls instead of searching for equipment, handling chargers and explaining difficult interfaces.
One managed service.
Resident experience, staff controls, devices and connectivity in one package that expands across residents and stations.
The offer
The first pilot is mainly free. Paid continuation follows the value you have seen.
Working model. Final price and partner service terms remain open. Partners: pilot homes and care teams, hardware and SIM providers, music technology and content rights.
Evidence
Benefits are expectations until a pilot shows them. We count participation, not app launches.
Tante Anne does not treat dementia, slow its progression or replace human contact, staffing or professional care.
Time savings become a promise only after they have been measured in a home.
The team
For care homes
We demonstrate Tante Anne on site and discuss a first pilot with your care team.