My plan for living here, in plain words
Where they live and why, school, family time and house rules, written for them to read and sign.
Precinct Care
Young people get their own app, so their plans are written for them, their voice goes in their file, and their memories go with them when they leave.
Young people in care have a right to know what is written about them and to have their say. Precinct Care gives each young person their own app, on a device the home provides, designed for them rather than for staff.
Where we are: Precinct Care is in final development, shaped with registered managers, Responsible Individuals and Reg 44 independent persons. 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.
Young people vote for the week's evening meals in their app and suggest their own. Staff see who has voted but not what they chose, allergies and diets are checked against each young person's file, and the shopping list is written and costed against the food budget.
Pressing play loads the video from YouTube. Everything shown is demo data: the homes, staff and young people are made up.
Where they live and why, school, family time and house rules, written for them to read and sign.
What they think about their plans goes in their file, in their own words.
Goals set with their keyworker, points for things done well, swapped for rewards they choose.
Photos and memories from their time in the home, shared by their keyworker, and a printed hardback copy to keep.
A simple way to ask a question or a favour, kept in the record.
Staff text young people from the home's own number, never a personal mobile, and replies go into their file.
Calming tips, who to tell if they don't feel safe, and Childline's number.
A plain-words notice of what's in their file, who can see it and how to ask for it.

Points are given for things done well, such as being kind to someone who was upset or trying something new. They are only ever added, never taken away. Consequences are handled separately, agreed with the young person.

Goals are agreed with their keyworker and shown with progress, such as going to school every day this half term or reaching level 3 at the climbing wall.

Short sessions from their keyworker, on things like healthy relationships, money or sleep, are waiting in their app. No marks, just their thoughts, and their answers go in their file.

Children in care often leave with few photos of their childhood. Photos from daily logs and activities, chosen by staff, build into a memory book. When it is shared, the young person can see it in their app, and the home can order a printed hardback copy.

Staff can text a young person from their file, for a lift, a medication reminder or a well done. Texts go out from the home's own number, so staff never give out a personal mobile. Replies come back into the same thread, the staff on shift get an alert, and every text in and out is saved to the young person's file.

The app tells young people, in plain words, what is kept about them, who can see it, and that they can ask to see their file when they're older. It always shows who they can talk to, including their keyworker, their social worker and Childline, and what to do if they are in danger right now.

Young people can send an idea, a comment or a compliment about the home. The manager reads every one, and the "You said, we did" list shows what changed because of them.
Book a 30-minute demonstration. We'll show you the screens your staff, managers and inspectors would use.
Precinct Care
Residential children's home software built around the 2015 Regulations: young people's files, daily logs, Reg 40, 44 and 45, restraint recor
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
Recording software for Ofsted-registered supported accommodation for 16 and 17 year olds: support plans, pathway plans, independence skills