Insights gathers the counts into one view: Check-ins, Medication Logs, Health Logs, Brain Games, Days Active, Incidents, Visit Notes, and when the last visit was, with a comparison against the previous 30 days.
Where to find it
Open Caregiving and choose Insights.
Read this before you read the numbers
Every figure here counts activity in SeniorThrive. Not health, not wellbeing, and not how anyone is doing.
Days Active This Month is a good example, because the page defines it plainly: any day with at least one activity. One tap counts the same as an hour. It is a measure of app use, and app use is not a vital sign.
SeniorThrive does not decide whether a number is good or bad, and there is no verdict anywhere on this page. That restraint is deliberate.
The comparison is the part to be careful with
Anything measured against the previous 30 days will move, and a drop is not a diagnosis.
A quieter month can mean your loved one was away, or busy, or had visitors, or found the app less interesting for a fortnight, or simply had a run of ordinary weeks. It can also mean something has changed. The counts cannot tell you which, and neither can we.
What a change is genuinely good for is prompting a question. "You have been quieter than usual, is everything alright?" is a good use of this page. Concluding anything on your own is not.
Across the family
Some of what is counted is your side rather than theirs, so you can see how the care is shared as well as how things are going.
Read that generously. People are ill, working, travelling and looking after their own families, and a quiet month says nothing about how much someone cares.
What it is not
It is not a health assessment and not a clinical measure. It does not diagnose, score anyone's wellbeing, or flag someone as declining. Nothing here goes to a doctor, and no professional would read a count of brain games as a clinical finding.
It is not a picture of the house either. Nothing on this page reports on home safety.
If something concerns you, the useful next step is Care History, which shows you what actually happened, rather than a count of how often it happened.
The most useful way to use it
As a prompt to look closer, never as an answer.
The number tells you where to point your attention. The story is somewhere else: in the notes, in the timeline, and most of all in a conversation.