Activity is scattered
Program calendars, resident check-ins, and optional sources can live in different systems with different permissions.
For senior living operators
An objective Day-30 package: what your resident-wellness data supports, and where it falls short.
WIS turns resident-authorized check-ins and agreed sources into a governed cohort baseline, so leadership can decide what to continue, change, or investigate without mistaking activity for evidence.
Pilot fit depends on cohort, consent, data flow, dependencies, and decision timeline.
WIS
Illustrative product view
Product view: baseline coverage across three communities, one resident whose baseline resolves from building to established, that resident's signal timeline, and a scheduled wellness review for the care team. Illustrative product view with simulated data.
Illustrative product view with simulated data.
275
Modeled drivers
Current canonical WIS code
8
Weighted dimensions
Whole-person wellness model
90
Pilot days
Standard evaluation structure
USPTO
Patent pending
Application 64/007,786
The buyer problem
Most wellness reporting starts with activity. The hard part is knowing what the activity means.
WIS is not another class calendar or generic engagement promise. It is a measurement layer designed to keep authorization, source coverage, and limitations attached to the wellness view.
Coverage is easy to overstate
A clean score can hide missing participation or thin data unless source coverage and limitations stay visible.
The decision arrives anyway
Leadership still has to decide what to continue, change, or investigate without turning wellness information into a clinical claim.
The WIS path
From permission to a decision-ready baseline.
Each step narrows uncertainty instead of hiding it behind a single score.
See how WIS works- Then
Authorize
Residents choose their WIS participation, optional sources, and permitted sharing.
- Then
Organize
Available signals map across 275 modeled drivers and 8 weighted dimensions.
- Then
Baseline
The agreed reporting view shows the available pattern together with cohort, period, coverage, and missing-data limits.
Evaluate
A bounded pilot tests whether that baseline is useful enough to justify a longer-term role.
Evidence boundaries
Credibility starts with what we do not claim.
Not diagnosis. Not emergency monitoring. Not a customer outcome presented as proof.
NextGen is a pilot-stage company. The reporting view keeps authorization, coverage, and limitations attached to the decision.
Not clinical monitoring
WIS is wellness information and decision support, not diagnosis, treatment, emergency monitoring, or a substitute for professional judgment.
No outcome promise
The pilot does not guarantee participation, engagement, adoption, clinical outcomes, occupancy, retention, revenue, or a particular signal.
Scope in writing
Data sources, optional features, integration methods, and sharing rules are selected in the signed SOW.
Simulated means simulated
Illustrative product views remain labeled and are not represented as resident results.
Markets
One evidence standard, adapted to the buyer context.
01Senior LivingEvaluate a resident-authorized baseline and aggregate-first operating model.Review fit 02Health SystemsReview wellness information as decision support, scoped separately from the senior-living SOW.Review fit
Other markets remain live but are not the primary pilot path
The pilot decision
A 90-day evaluation, not an open-ended transformation promise.
The standard Resident Wellness Intelligence Pilot uses an objective Day-30 Acceptance Package to test delivery, governance, and baseline usefulness before a longer-term decision.
Evaluate pilot fit
Review the platform, senior-living fit, and pilot structure before scheduling.