Less chasing
Routine check-ins happen consistently, with the result organised for review instead of scattered across informal notes.
Intelligent telephone wellbeing check-ins
Project Meredith helps aged-care teams carry out facility-approved routine wellbeing calls, see where attention may be needed and spend more of their time on personal care.
“I’d really appreciate if someone from the care team could come and have a chat with me today.”
Visible to the care team for reviewDesigned around the care team
Project Meredith turns each agreed conversation into a practical result that authorised staff can review and act on through the facility's own response process.
Routine check-ins happen consistently, with the result organised for review instead of scattered across informal notes.
Green, yellow and red workflow outcomes help the team recognise routine results, support requests and urgent information quickly.
Meredith supports the repeatable part of routine check-ins. Staff retain the judgement, relationship and follow-up that only people can provide.
One calm view of the day
The status board groups completed check-ins into a simple care-team view. Staff can open the conversation summary, review the relevant context and follow the facility's agreed pathway.
GREEN, YELLOW and RED are care-team workflow categories for review and escalation. They are not diagnoses or clinical risk scores.
Hear the recorded demonstrationsThese names and scenarios are fictional. The outcomes shown here reflect the recorded Project Meredith test calls available on the Demonstration page.
How it works
You choose suitable residents, agreed questions, call times, authorised reviewers and the response pathway.
The resident answers an ordinary phone. There is no app, screen, password, wearable or training to manage.
A clear outcome and conversation summary help authorised staff decide where human attention may be needed first.
About Project Meredith
Project Meredith was founded and developed by Matt Salek in Newcastle, NSW. It began with a practical question: can routine wellbeing check-ins be made more consistent and easier for care teams to review without pushing human judgement or relationships to the side?
The project is being developed as a support tool for aged-care organisations. Meredith carries out an agreed routine phone conversation and presents structured outcomes for authorised staff. Care staff remain responsible for review, judgement, escalation and follow-up.
Read about privacy, security and human oversightA careful first pilot
Project Meredith is currently seeking one Newcastle-area aged-care organisation for an initial supervised pilot. A suggested starting point is five consenting residents for four weeks, with every outcome reviewed by the care team. For the initial pilot, recording is intended to remain off unless a separate approved and consented arrangement is put in place.
Project Meredith supports wellbeing check-ins and care-team escalation workflows. It does not diagnose, prescribe treatment, make clinical decisions, replace clinical judgement, replace human care or replace emergency services. Human review and the facility's agreed response pathway remain central.