Need to know
Allergies, contact restrictions, missing risk, triggers, what helps, routines and diet, at the top of every file.
Precinct Care
Recording software for children's homes in England, built around the Children's Homes Regulations 2015 and the Quality Standards, so the evidence Ofsted asks for is kept as you go.
Most of what an inspector reads is written on shift, often late at night, by staff who would rather be with the young people. Precinct Care makes that recording quick, and turns it into the records a registered manager and Responsible Individual need without anyone typing it twice.
The rules are set from the type of service and the country. For a children's home in England, forms, reminders and reports follow the 2015 Regulations: Reg 40 notifications, Reg 44 monthly visits, the Reg 45 review every six months and the regulation 35 steps after restraint.
Where we are: Precinct Care is in final development, shaped with registered managers, Responsible Individuals and Reg 44 visitors. We are booking demonstrations now and taking a small number of pilot homes. The snippets on this page are from the working system, filled with made-up people and records.
Allergies, contact restrictions, missing risk, triggers, what helps, routines and diet, at the top of every file.
Social worker, IRO, family, school, GP and advocate, held once and kept up to date across every file.
Mood, school, meals, family contact and what happened, signed with the worker's face.
Sessions recorded with what was talked about, and the young person's own words.
Built automatically from significant entries across the file. Nobody types it twice.
Health needs, appointments and the medicine record in one place.
Placement plan, risk assessment, behaviour support and missing-from-care plans, with every version kept.
School, designated teacher, attendance and personal education plan actions.
Photos from logs and activities, gathered into a memory book the young person can keep.

The home page shows young people placed, staff on shift and clocked in, tasks open and home checks due. Each young person shows today's log status, so a manager can see before handover whose log has not been started.
The week's rota sits underneath, and the to-do list keeps daily logs, medication rounds and checks in time order.

Every entry is signed, dated and kept. Changing an entry creates a new version and keeps the first one, with the reason. Every sign-in, record opened and change is in the audit trail, and nothing can be deleted, including by managers.
When Ofsted arrive, you can give the inspector read-only access to the records since the last inspection, with nothing to download.
Yes. Daily logs, keywork, incidents, plans, home checks and staff records all live in one system, with photos and documents attached to the right file.
Yes, with help. A young person can ask to read their file with their keyworker, and anything they want to say goes in their file in their own words.
No. A care worker sees the young people in the homes they work at. Managers see their homes, and an area manager sees their area. Staff HR records and the audit trail are hidden from care workers.
Book a 30-minute demonstration. We'll show you the screens your staff, managers and inspectors would use.
Precinct Care
Daily logs care staff can speak instead of type, hear read back and spell-check, signed with their face and saved even when the internet is
Software for Regulation 44 independent visits: a monthly visit pack, a one-day pass on the home's tablet, report upload, and the manager's r
Give an Ofsted inspector read-only access to a children's home's records for the inspection days, with an inspection pack, a watermark on ev