AI coaching for elder care

“I want to go home.” What do you say now?

Your care staff practise conversations with people living with dementia, with relatives and in the team. With AI characters who react like real people, and feedback after every conversation.

No obligation. We show you Kaite with the conversations in your own home.

The conversations that matter

In care, there’s no dress rehearsal.

The difficult conversations happen at the exit door, on the phone and at handover. With Kaite, your care staff practise exactly these moments.

Restlessness and wanting to leave

“I want to go home”, “I have to get to work”: pick up the feeling instead of contradicting it, and guide gently.

Worried relatives

When relatives make accusations: listen, explain and offer a next step, without getting defensive.

Feedback in the team

Raise the standard, even when the shift is short-staffed and everyone is under pressure.

Examples from the Kaite Library

Scenarios for everyday care.

Examples from the Library, from the resident at the exit to feedback during the shift. Open one and try it yourself, no account needed.

  • Anna

    Resident with dementia

    “My children are waiting for me at home”

    A resident with dementia stands at the exit, determined to leave because her children are waiting for her. Take the feeling seriously and gently guide her back with a calm, familiar routine.

    Your goals

    • Name the worry
    • Invite a brief memory
    • Use a routine anchor
  • Stefanie

    Patient’s daughter

    The call bell went unanswered

    A relative tells you her father rang the call bell twenty minutes ago and nobody came. Calm the situation and win back her trust.

    Your goals

    • Stay calm, acknowledge the emotion, not the blame
    • Clarify and invite dialogue
    • Provide transparent information and next steps
  • Chloe

    Float nurse

    Feedback on a short-staffed shift

    On a short-staffed shift, a stressed float nurse skipped hand hygiene and left charts unfinished. When you raise it, she snaps back. Acknowledge the pressure without letting the safety standard slide.

    Your goals

    • Name the moment and the behaviour
    • Explain the impact
    • Ask for her view
    • Agree on what happens next

The conversations from your home aren’t here yet? We build them for you. See Kaite Studio

Your conversations

Your residents, your relatives, your routines. As a scenario within 48 hours.

Describe a situation that keeps coming up in your home: at the exit, in a conversation with relatives or at handover. We turn it into a draft scenario and walk you through it in the demo.

Free and without obligation.

  1. Describe the situation

    In a first call or a few lines: who talks to whom, and what it’s about.

  2. A draft within 48 hours

    Our editors build the scenario with its character, goals and feedback criteria.

  3. Try it together

    You test the scenario yourself, then decide how to go on.

How a practice conversation works

Three steps, and as many second tries as your team needs.

  1. 1

    Choose a scenario

    From the Library or built for your home, in the browser or embedded in your learning platform.

  2. 2

    Have the conversation

    Type or dictate. The character’s mood reacts to every sentence, and your goals tick off as you reach them.

  3. 3

    Get your feedback

    Strengths, what to try next time and how the mood developed, as a report. Then try again.

Scenario completed

Feedback report: Anna

Summary

You picked up Anna’s worry instead of contradicting her. Next time, give her more time before you move on to the routine.

Analysis

Feeling acknowledged

You didn’t explain that her children grew up long ago. You named the worry behind it.

From the transcript

“You’re worried that your children are waiting for you.”

Pace

The coffee and cake came quickly. Anna’s thoughts were still with her children.

Try this

Try: “Tell me a bit more about Peter.”

Your skill profile

Key skill dimensions based on your responses.

Relationship focusHigh
Collaborative toneHigh
Concrete examplesNeeds work
Next stepsNeeds work

Conversation history

The AI character's mood over the conversation.

Very satisfiedNeutralVery upset

In everyday care

Practice between two rounds.

No scheduling

No seminar room, no swapping shifts. People practise when there’s time, as often as they need.

Practise in the local language

International care staff practise conversations with residents and relatives in the language of your home, or in any of 13 languages.

In the browser or your LMS

Nothing to install and no personal account. Scenarios can be embedded in your learning platform or intranet.

Frequently asked questions

In principle, yes, just without the seminar room and the audience. Your care staff have the conversation with an AI character who reacts like a real person, and repeat it as often as they like.

Which industry are you in?

This helps us suggest scenarios your team will recognize.