Connected care

Every safety device. One record. A straight answer on what qualifies.

Fall alerts, GPS trackers, motion sensors, smart pill dispensers, a watch already on the wrist — each one lives in its own app, is paid for out of pocket, and never talks to a doctor or a record. ComfortCard is the layer underneath. Bring any device; they all live in one record your family holds. When a device is prescribed for a diagnosed condition, a physician can document it as medical care so it may qualify for HSA/FSA — and when it doesn’t qualify, we tell you that, in writing, for free.

Bring the device. We hold the record.

These are the kinds of tools ComfortCard connects. You don't have to switch anything — the signals just flow into one place.

A device senses. It can't do the rest.

The best safety device still leaves you with an alert and no plan. ComfortCard is the four steps after the signal.

Device → record → doctor → family
01
One timeline
Every device's signal lands in a single record — next to who they are, not just how they're changing.
02
A physician on it
When a pattern turns clinical, a licensed physician reviews and signs — not an algorithm alone.
03
The family sees
One current picture to hand any sibling, new caregiver, or ER doctor — no re-explaining.
04
Care follows
If the trend warrants it, co-op.care steps in at home — already knowing the person.

The signals also anchor to who they are — the values and preferences captured early at mapofyou.com, held steady while everything else changes. Most systems measure how much is lost; this one keeps the person in view.

Made to pay for themselves
Device or serviceCovered by
Ambient safety system
Sensors, wearable, hub for a diagnosed condition
HSA / FSA · with an LMN
Fall-detection wearable
Medical-alert watch or pendant
HSA / FSA · with an LMN
Monthly monitoring review
A clinician reviews the device data each month
RTM / RPM · a covered service
Dementia care coordination
Ongoing management + caregiver support & respite
Medicare GUIDE
A monitoring device for a diagnosed condition can often be paid pre-tax from an HSA or FSA — when a clinician writes a Letter of Medical Necessity, which ComfortCard generates. When a clinician reviews the data each month, that review can itself be a covered service (remote monitoring). And for a dementia diagnosis, Medicare's GUIDE program funds ongoing coordination and caregiver respite. Eligibility is plan- and case-specific.
Not sure which device
Match the monitoring to the actual risk — not the marketing

A care coordinator looks at the real situation and maps the right device to the right worry: falls, wandering, missed medications, or just "something's different." No device you don't need.

Start with a care coordinator at co-op.care
ComfortCard
One record for every device. Free to start.

Connect what you already have, see what's HSA/FSA-eligible, and keep one picture your whole family can trust. Membership adds the physician letter, the monitoring review, and care at home when it's needed.

Create your free ComfortCard See membership — $59/mo →

Devices shown are examples of the categories ComfortCard connects — not endorsements or partnerships, and some (like Care Mojo) are in private beta. HSA/FSA eligibility requires a Letter of Medical Necessity and is plan- and case-specific; RTM/RPM and GUIDE are clinician-delivered services with their own eligibility rules. ComfortCard is not a medical device and does not diagnose or treat any condition. Nothing here is medical advice.