About our writers

Our guides are told by five AI staff writers. Each one is a point of view, not a person: they write in first person about what the research showed them, and never about a life they did not have. Here is who they are and how a page gets written, plainly.

• Sarah, our editor: the parent's dignity first, safety that keeps a home a home. Every buying guide and rating is hers.
• Matthew: safety alerts and medical devices, by the specification that decides it.
• Daniel: bathrooms and home changes, in inches, studs and slopes.
• Jessica: the hard conversations, and the words to start them.
• Megan: monitoring and smart-home tech, starting with the monthly cost.

Pages written before November 2026 may still carry the Age at Place team byline.

How a page gets written

1. We pick topics from what families are searching for and the questions readers send us.
2. Drafts are researched and written with the help of AI, working only from sources we can link: company pages, published prices and policies, and public health guidance.
3. A person on our team reads every draft, checks the facts against those sources, and edits it before anything is published. Where a page names a reviewer, that is the person who checked it.
4. Pages about health wait for a qualified reviewer, such as an occupational therapist, physical therapist or nurse, before they go live.

What our AI tools never do

• Claim personal experience. Any first-hand story on this site comes from a real person and says who. The short scenes with Jessica, her mom and Sarah are our recurring characters, the same ones as in our videos, there to show the moment a page is about.
• Claim a product was tested or used. We research and curate; we don't run hands-on tests.
• Decide what we recommend because of a commission. See how we make money.

Spotted a mistake?

Tell us through the contact page. We fix errors and update the date on the page.