As Life Moves Online, an Older Generation Faces a Digital Divide

K4Connect and customer, Rich Williams, HHHunt SVP of Senior Living, spoke with the New York Times about how senior living residents are leaning on technology during COVID-19.

By: Erin Griffith and Kate Conger

March 27, 2020

As life has increasingly moved online during the pandemic, an older generation that grew up in an analog era is facing a digital divide. Often unfamiliar or uncomfortable with apps, gadgets and the internet, many are struggling to keep up with friends and family through digital tools when some of them are craving those connections the most.

While teenagers are celebrating birthdays over Zoom with one another, children are chatting with friends over online games and young adults are ordering food via delivery apps, some older people are intimidated by such technology. According to a 2017 Pew Research study, three-quarters of those older than 65 said they needed someone else to set up their electronic devices. A third also said they were only a little or not at all confident in their ability to use electronics and to navigate the web.

That is problematic now when many people 65 and older, who are regarded by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as most at risk of severe illness related to the coronavirus, are shutting themselves in. Many nursing homes have closed off to visitors entirely. Yet people are seeking human interaction and communication through the web or their devices to stave off loneliness and to stay positive.


In nursing homes that have stopped visitors from coming in to limit the spread of the virus, workers are leaning on tech to help residents stay connected with their families.

At 23 senior living communities in North Carolina, Maryland and Virginia run by Spring Arbor Senior Living, workers have been triaging family calls — sometimes multiple ones a day per resident — over Apple’s FaceTime, Skype and a software system operated by K4Connect, a tech provider, said Rich Williams, a senior vice president at HHHunt, which owns the centers.

“That line of communication is essential to the resident’s well-being,” he said.

Mr. Williams added that workers had also used virtual activities like Nintendo’s Wii bowling and SingFit, a music singalong program, to help Spring Arbor’s 1,450 residents — whose average age is 88 — pass the time and stay active.


Read the full New York Times piece, here!

Kate Conger is a technology reporter in San Francisco, covering privacy, policy and labor. Previously, she wrote about cybersecurity for Gizmodo and TechCrunch. @kateconger

Erin Griffith reports on technology start-ups and venture capital from the San Francisco bureau. Before joining The Times she was a senior writer at WIRED and Fortune. @eringriffith

Caring for the Caregivers – Using Personal Touch Even While Social Distancing

Simple ways senior living leadership can motivate and support teams

By: Cindy Phillips, K4Advisors Managing Partner

March 27, 2020

As this stressful situation continues to escalate, all the staff on the front lines are reaching deep to press through fatigue, fears of getting sick or passing it along to loved ones, or just the personal impact the stress has on their bodies and minds. 

As leaders, we are trying to share praise and thanks – I am seeing many kudos, shout-outs, Facebook posts, gifts to employees, etc. All of these are terrific, however, now they may need a more personal touch from their leaders (metaphorically). 

“People will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.” Maya Angelou

I believe the best thing leaders can do to ensure gratitude really lands, is to personalize it. Try this – put a daily reminder on your phone, and before you stop work or leave for the day, take 10 minutes to make 2-3 personal high-touch connections with your staff. 

How? 

  • Use their name – customize the message to them directly
  • Mention something they are sacrificing right now to be at work
  • Recognize a recent completed task or work item they accomplished

And equally important, make sure they will see or hear your message.

  • Share it via phone call, text or short email
  • If you are still in the “in-person world” (like my friends in healthcare and senior living), drop off an old fashioned card, leave a post-it note on their work screen or simply a walk by as you leave for the day. 

Honestly, they won’t care that it is perfectly spoken or written, but they will care that you recognized them!

COVID-911 Bulletin: Video, Voice & Resident Check-In

This week’s bulletin introduces video calling best practices, additional Alexa capabilities and new visual experiences for residents

March 25, 2020

We know new challenges are surfacing as impacts of the Coronavirus continue and we remain dedicated to helping you and your residents get through this. We have collected a new actionable list of K4Community best practices you can immediately implement to support residents and your teams.

This week’s updates include:

  • Video Calling – how communities are getting creative with devices and the K4Community video chat feature to keep residents connected with families (like scheduling video chat appointments for residents without personal devices or who may need more assistance)
  • Alexa “Call My Neighbor Feature” a new resident-to-resident direct dialing feature through resident Alexa devices
  • Add Resident Check-In at No Cost – to assist communities with stronger visibility into resident awareness, any community with existing K4Community Smart Home can turn on Resident Check-In at no cost
  • Visual Resident Experiences – all communities with the K4Community App and Dashboard now have a preloaded playlist of a variety of digital experiences and at-home activities to keep residents engaged while in isolation

As a reminder, if you’d like to reference our former bulletins of best practices, they can be found in the Support Center COVID-911 Resource Folder, along with a number of other helpful articles specific to managing COVID-19.

As always, we are here to support you. Please do not hesitate to reach out — we are directly staffing support lines 7 am – 9 pm ET 7 days a week in addition to our 24/7 live answering service at (855) 876-9673 or Support@K4Connect.com.

In Service, With You

– The K4Connect Team


Here are this week’s best practices for existing K4Community features and new updates made available to all K4Connect customers. Please reach out to K4Connect Support with any questions:

Video Calling

Video chatting friends and family is available through the K4Community App and we encourage communities to remind residents of this communication feature. The “Invite Contacts” feature also allows residents to invite people outside of the community to their personal directory for voice and video chatting. For residents without a tablet, mobile phone or PC, some communities have also offered times for those residents to schedule video chats on shared community devices.

The Family App is also available at no cost, allowing unlimited video calling with friends and family.

Alexa “Call My Neighbor” Feature

All customers now have resident directories available to access via Alexa voice calling. This feature is another way to keep residents connected, while separated, dialing their friends with the simple command like, “Alexa, call Roger Smith.” This feature has been automatically uploaded to communities that currently have K4Connect supported Alexa devices, using the existing community resident directory list. 

No-Cost Resident Check-In

Our digital Resident Check-In solution is delivered through our smart home devices, like smart (motion) switches. Any community equipped with K4Connect smart home capabilities now has the option to turn on the Resident Check-In solution at no cost for the next two months. This automated feature can augment the manual well-being checks for staff teams that are now at an even higher volume. K4Community Resident Check-In is accessible via desktop, as well as mobile devices to support teams as they are on-the-go.

Please reach out to K4Connect Support for details on activating this feature. 

YouTube Resident Visual Experience

As visitation restrictions continue and community programming is reduced, or in most cases is canceled, there are creative ways to keep residents entertained and stimulated with your YouTube Playlist feature in the K4Community App. We have curated a list of visual experiences residents can enjoy at-home, from world tours and landscape drives to easy fitness routines. A few categories we’ve curated include:

  • Bring the Outside, In: Walking museum tours from around the world, airplane flyovers of global destinations and relaxing landscape scenes
  • Keeping Active: Easy, at-home fitness videos for older adults
  • Calming Wellness Routines: Guided meditation and soothing scenes
  • Movie Night: Free, full-length classic films


Have a best practice to share? We’d like to hear about it — share your feedback with us, here.  

11 Ways Senior Living Staff Can Combat the Impacts of Social Isolation on Residents During COVID-19

A roundup of ideas and recommendations for senior living teams to consider during extended periods of resident isolation

March 24, 2020

By: Cindy Phillips, K4Advisors Managing Partner

I am not going to start this blog with some list of statistics about seniors and the effects of social isolation, everyone in senior living already knows this well. And now we know how it feels ourselves as we separate from our co-workers and loved ones, unable to enjoy the normal freedoms we are accustomed to. It almost sounds like the emotions of retirement or moving to a long-term care facility?

I recently joined K4Connect, after retiring in 2019 as Executive Director of a large not-for-profit CCRC in Pennsylvania. Relegated to a spectator right now, I am so proud to watch the incredible job the industry providers are doing to protect the physical health of their residents and staff. Kudos to all of you!

I feel like we’re in the second phase of response now, as many of you work to define some new and creative ways to address other dimensions of wellness, specifically the mental and social well-being of residents. Considering all of the activity cancellations and the increased restrictions on dining, we must put as much effort into combating the long-term anxiety, fatigue, and depression that will come with this pandemic.

Let’s jump right into what we can do to help design a new “normal” for your community members. I will offer some ideas through the lens of Dr. Bill Thomas’s three plagues faced by elders as defined in the Eden Alternative philosophy. 

This philosophy has always been a grounding point for me and seems especially relevant during this difficult time:

Loneliness

1- Connecting residents to family & friends – Activity and social services teams, do continue to be creative with helping residents use their own devices to do “virtual visiting” with Skype, Instagram, Facetime, Duo, or What’s App. Also, learn from other community best practices, like several K4Connect operators that are rotating shared devices for residents without personal devices, or who may need additional assistance, to use our Video “Chat” feature to connect with loved ones.

2- An idea to improve resident-to-resident connection – Use those volunteers you had to send home to call and/or write letters to residents living in Assisted or Healthcare (Who doesn’t love mail?!). Calls could be to interview them, maybe even for a spotlight newsletter article for a collection of feel-good stories to share with community residents and family members. If your volunteers are also residents, what a great activity to foster more connections through this effort.

3- We all love to look at photos – Pull out some old ones or create a new project! Teams can still involve residents while maintaining isolation protocols, like making a “big card to my neighbors” and having a staff member take photos of individual residents sharing their sign or card. K4Connect-enabled communities can easily share through the Resident App, Digital Signage or TV insertion channel.  

4- Leverage our older adult’s affinity for our military – Have residents write letters to service men and women, or even their own family members deployed around the world. Capture the activity in photos and share on your social accounts to show how your community is finding ways to stay creative and engaged.

5- We know residents get very attached to their caregivers, servers, housekeepers, landscapers and maintenance workers – In a time when only essential staff is allowed in resident areas, find ways for them to be seen in some other way. Let residents see they are okay; this is another opportunity to leverage photo-sharing through Digital Signage and directly in the K4Community Resident App.

Helplessness

6- Interactive content such as relaxation or music via Alexa Voice or the K4Community App – We’ve made this one easy for K4Connect communities and it is such fun! Through the YouTube playlist feature in the K4Community App, we have curated and preloaded a playlist of more than 50 videos residents can enjoy via the application, including landscapes, classic films, music performances and world museum tours. Residents with personal Alexa devices can also access a number of entertaining content.

7- Enabling access to a community Hotline of information via telephone or Alexa voice command – Providing more sources for your community-specific information and can help curb worrying about what the news anchors and reporters are sharing about the global crisis that might not apply to them. We have offered this free service for K4Connect customers and made the hotline accessible via resident Alexa devices.

8- Reminding ourselves that helplessness is often about “lack of choice” – While in our limited mode, let’s try our best to give options for meals, activities and daily routine to give residents a variety of even simple things to look forward to.

Boredom

9- Never more thankful for TV – Take advantage of free streaming content and movie replays that are being made available. YouTube streaming through SmartTVs is another helpful tool; you can live stream wellness classes, spiritual services, or life-long learning classes on devices or on TV.

10- Virtualizing game activity – Can you play bingo or have a scavenger hunt in virtual ways across your campus? Each community is unique, but I have no doubt you can find creative ways to involve your residents in friendly games and competition. Alexa has a variety of 1-1 games residents can play, as well as trivia or reading a story. For K4Community deployed Alexa, we have uploaded a number of new games including Guess the Price, Twenty Questions and Who Wants to be a Millionaire.

11- Find new routines – If this truly lasts “months” we need to create an environment that feels like the “old” way of life. We should still build calendars or newsletters for daily or weekly activities, movies, etc. Keep publishing menus, albeit limited, as we know that is an important part of everyday life in senior living.

I know under normal conditions, you all would have the energy and time to think of all these ideas, but this blog was meant to jump-start your thinking or spark even more creativity. Let’s not let this virus ruin the good work your activities, wellness, nursing, dining, spiritual care and therapeutic recreation teams do every day to improve the quality of life of older adults. 

If you have technical questions or have additional ideas to share, our team at K4Connect is here to help – call us at 855-876-9673 or reach out to support@k4connect.com. We’re here to serve!

Marketing in the Face of Covid-19: Senior Living Teams Get Creative

The Covid-19 pandemic is disrupting the senior care industry in unimagined ways, and likely will for the foreseeable future. As the crisis progresses, marketing and sales teams may find themselves busier than ever in a job that normally entails face-to-face interaction.

By: Chuck Sudo

March 23, 2020

The Covid-19 pandemic is disrupting the senior care industry in unimagined ways, and likely will for the foreseeable future. In spite of lockdowns and precautionary measures taken by operators and owners across the country, however, senior living communities remain open for business — and sales and marketing teams are remaining busy but working in drastically different ways than usual.

As the crisis progresses, marketing and sales teams may find themselves busier than ever in a job that normally entails face-to-face interaction. They will need to work remotely, leverage tech into their marketing and sales strategies, set up virtual tours and incorporate their communities’ responses to protecting residents from contracting the virus into the sales process. Third-party referral platforms are also adjusting in response to Covid-19.

Low-key tech solutions

Being nimble with marketing plans and how they are implemented also serves the residents inside, K4Connect CEO and co-founder Scott Moody told SHN. The Raleigh, North Carolina-based tech firm serves over 29,000 senior living residents across the country on its K4Community platform.

K4Connect began planning for Covid-19 well ahead of its initial disruption, and began sending out “Covid 911” bulletins to communities it serves. The firm developed a hotline for communities to keep residents and families updated on their response strategy, which can be accessed via phone or Alexa-enabled devices for residents. It is also providing virtual support for on- and off-premise staff.

Moody believes that there has been bad press regarding not having good communication with the outside world. For senior care, there needs to be an immediate response to address an issue or else a community will pay for it down the road.

“It’s not just about marketing, but marketing the community that you have,” Moody said.

10 Printable COVID-19 PDFs

We’ve curated 10 helpful PDFs with various COVID-19 related information communities can share either as printed materials and signage or digitally through the K4Community Dashboard and App. Simply click to download the file and share as needed.

K4Connect Bolsters Senior Community Communications Tech for Coronavirus Awareness

The ability of tech to help with communications is critically important when residents and families may lack such normal touch points such as visits from family and friends if they are curtailed, CEO Scott Moody said.

 

By: Allan Maurer

March 13, 2020

RALEIGH — K4Connect, which creates technology centered around the Internet of Things to help older adults and individuals with disabilities, started focusing on ways to help senior communities deal with the coronavirus threat several weeks ago,

“We’re exceedingly focused on it and started two weeks ago, not just the last few days, said CEO and founder F. Scott Moody in an interview with WRAL TechWire.

“We are super-actively engaged. Seven days a week the last few weeks. Two things are important: making sure the resident’s family knows what’s going on with the resident and that the staff and family can communicate. Communication is extremely important at a time like this. An important element is for the family to make sure everything is ok with the resident.”

The ability of tech to help with communications is critically important when residents and families may lack such normal touch points such as visits from family and friends if they are curtailed, Moody said.

He acknowledges that tech augments the abilities of caregivers. “Tech doesn’t do it by itself. It doesn’t replace the human touch,” Moody said. “The caregiver is serving the same person we are.” Moody added that senior community caregivers “are an unbelievably caring group of people. They do a very difficult job for very little pay. They don’t get to work from home. They’re the front line. We’re here to help them.”

In general, Moody said, senior communities are pretty well prepared to deal with coronavirus because its the flu season, which is also significant to older adults. So senior communities prepare for that.

Technology can help by using K4Connect protocols and actions in place for a few weeks now to replace manual processes that are otherwise labor intensive. “It allows residents to do more on their own without requiring staff help,” Moody said.

For instance, the company works with Amazon’s Alexa smart speaker. “Voice technologies make it easier for a resident to know what’s going on,” said Moody. K4Connect provides Alexa units already programmed for use, so a resident only needs to plug it in. “We’re able to integrate Alexa into all departments (of a senior community). It makes it easier for the resident and staff to communicate.”

K4Connect tech also provides TV search functions, the ability for families to call and get resident updates without going through the front desk, smart signage in hallways, and a weekly Covid19 bulletin.

“I think what’s happening now shows the importance of technology in being able to manage a crisis like this,” Moody said.


Read the article on WRAL TechWire, here

 

Communications, Technology, and COVID-19

Our Commitment to Those We Serve

At K4Connect, our mission, in fact, the very reason for our founding, is to serve older adults, including the residents of senior living communities.  That has never been as important as right now as the world faces up to the unprecedented challenge of the COVID-19 virus.  Yet, even at its best technology can only serve as a way to help and augment the heroes on the front lines, the staff of all our customers. To that end, we have already been working closely with our community partners to accelerate community-wide communications, increase resident accessibility to the latest information, build communications to family members and implement monitoring solutions for the communities with Smart Home technologies. 

Starting last Friday, we began publishing a weekly “COVID-911” Bulletin focused specifically on how technology can be used to help serve residents, improve communications and reduce stress on team members.  We will continue to publish the Bulletin weekly to our customers. Moreover, we have added a COVID-911 section to the K4Community Support Center that is available to all our customers that includes actionable how-to guides and information about each of the items in the Bulletin, as well as best practices employed across other communities that are leveraging technology in these trying times. 

Yet, we are not stopping there. Several days ago, we began to pivot our development efforts specific to capabilities that our customers could deploy and leverage during this crisis. For example, for those already using our Amazon Alexa voice capabilities, we have added a direct hotline for residents to ask for the latest update via a pre-recorded voice message from the community. In the end, the focus of these capabilities is to help residents and families stay informed, and safe, while allowing staff to focus on other important issues in the community.  Additional voice, application and other new capabilities will be introduced soon and shared in future bulletins. 

Last, one service we have always offered is our “Virtual Staff” feature. If community residents or staff have a question, they can simply call us – directly and (as always) at no cost. Our K4Connect Advocates are now directly staffing our support line 7 days per week from 7 am to 9 pm ET, with continued live answer support 24-7.

In the end, we are here to serve. I can tell you the entire K4Connect team is working tirelessly along-side the heroes on the front lines to serve those most vulnerable. 

It is our mission.  It is the reason we exist. 

In Service, With You…

F. Scott Moody, CEO & Co-Founder K4Connect

COVID-911 Bulletin: Voice & Expanded K4Connect Support

This week’s Friday bulletin introduces new Alexa capabilities, additional support hours and new COVID-19 printable resources

March 13, 2020

We understand bringing your community through the Coronavirus is challenging — that’s why we created this weekly newsletter series, the COVID-911 Bulletin. These Friday updates are intended to provide additional guidance and resources on how your K4Community existing tools, as well as new ones we are releasing on a weekly basis, can be leveraged to serve your teams, residents and their families.

First, as a reminder, a service we have always offered is our “Virtual Staff” feature. If community residents or staff have a question at any time, we are directly available to help. Moreover, we have extended our hours and added additional support members, all trained on existing and new features to support you, and your residents, on the most up-to-date K4Community resources available.

Our K4Connect Advocates are now directly staffing our support line:

  • 7 days a week from 7 am to 9 pm ET at 855-876-9673 or via Support@K4Connect.com
  • Live answer support will continue 24-7

One of the things we’re hearing from you is the need to quickly and efficiently share COVID-19 information making sure residents know where and how to find it. In addition to printed materials and K4Community resident application, signage and TV insertion capabilities, voice technologies can provide a valuable avenue to Coronavirus information for your residents. We’ve now introduced new K4Community Voice features to best keep your residents, and their family informed while reducing your workload. Some of these are outlined below, including a quick and easy how-to guide on activating the new features in your community

-The K4Connect Team


What You Can Do Now: K4Community Voice

For any questions on activating these features, please reach out to K4Connect Support.

Voice-Activated COVID-19 Hotline for Residents

Last week we highlighted the new voice-accessible COVID-19 Hotline feature that can augment front desk staff during this time of especially high volume inquiries from residents, families and the outside community. This serves as a designated phone line that leads to your own pre-recorded COVID-19 updates, providing you a place to prepare and share information that residents can access any time both through their Alexa devices and direct dialing.

Create a Hotline for Those Outside of Your Community

Additionally, this phone line can be shared with friends and family, and other contacts, outside of the community who want to keep up to date with the latest COVID-19 updates, offsetting the number of inbound calls communities are receiving daily.

However, if you’d like to keep those communications separate, we can designate a second hotline, following the same easy steps, specifically for those outside of your community. That will not be available via Alexa, but you can supply this phone number to the outside community for them to use.

Printable Resident Voice Guides & Resources 

To encourage and ease residents into using voice as a method for accessing Coronavirus information, we’ve created a guide card you can distribute to rooms (or common areas) with Amazon Alexa devices. This guide card details the commands residents can use to immediately access COVID-19 information using voice.

A Resource Center: COVID-911 Folder

You’ll notice we’ve updated the K4 Support Center in your K4Community dashboard with a new folder COVID-911: Resources. We know you’re busy, so we’ll keep all of the must-know COVID-19 K4Community information and updates in this folder that you can reference any time. This bulletin, along with each weekly bulletin update, will also be stored here. 


Today, we’ve also uploaded 10 new downloadable and printable PDFs from various health organizations you can share as printed material, or simply upload to the Dashboard and share through the resident App in the News or Resources sections. We’re constantly updating with new information, so check this folder often for new resources to share with your teams and residents.

Have a best practice to share? We’d like to hear about it — share your feedback with us, here.  

An Operating System for Senior Living

K4Connect aims to create a smart OS for senior living communities with a single interface for all technologies.

By: Dany Sullivan

March 10, 2020

Technology adoption among older adults has been consistently increasing over the years. In 2000, just 14% of those aged 65 and older used the internet, compared with 73% today, and more than half of them are smartphone owners. [1] But despite the high adoption levels, use of technology by the elderly is still hampered by usability and design issues.

A recent University of California San Diego study looked at technology use by older adults and found that “a significant source of frustration in their interactions with digital products lay in the inadequacies in software and hardware interfaces that permit access to different functionalities.” [2]

Longevity Technology: The ‘lack of use’ challenge has implications on Longevity, and in particular healthspan, as our quality of life is increasingly associated with technology, from health and wellness apps to smart home and assistive technologies. 

K4Connect lab
Inside the lab at K4Connect

One company seeking to resolve this challenge is North Carolina start-up K4Connect. With its K4Community solution, the company has developed a single “operating system” for senior living communities that brings together a wide range of smart products for residents, staff and operators in a single, simple interface.

K4Connect’s co-founder and CEO is F. Scott Moody, a technology veteran and former CEO of fingerprint sensor firm AuthenTec, which was acquired by Apple in 2012 and provided the foundation of its Touch ID feature.

“After that I decided to retire, I can honestly say I was pretty burnt out,” says Moody.

But retirement didn’t last long. On a trip to Rwanda, Moody met an entrepreneur who helped battered women become bakers, and was inspired to start working again on something that could make a difference in people’s lives. Shortly afterwards, he got together with Jonathan Gould, the technology brains behind K4Connect and they came up with the idea for a single “multi-modal” operating system for an environment – something they called FusionOS.

“When you think of an operating system, you think of a physical device, your phone or your PC, but what we were looking at was, how does that become an operating system for an entire physical entity, whether it’s a home, whether it’s a hotel, whether it’s a school?” says Moody. “What multi-modal means is the idea of being able to integrate devices, whether they’re home or health applications, services or standalone systems, all into one system.”

K4Connect NOC Center
K4Connect NOC Center
K4Connect was founded in 2015 but, at the time, Moody and Gould didn’t have a specific market in mind for the system. A chance meeting over coffee with an advocate for the homeless changed all that.

 

 

“At the end he asked me, what does K4Connect do?” recalls Moody. “And I explained how all of these things could work in a very responsive way in your home and just make things easier, more convenient, and so on. And he said, ‘I have MS and that would be a great product for me.’”

That conversation became the catalyst for pivoting the company to focus on older adults and people living with a disability – and K4Community was born.

… the average age of the 30,000 people using K4Community today is over 83 … 85% of those people are now using the system on a daily basis.

Launched in 2017, K4Community focuses on six key pillars to enable smart senior living communities. Three of which are specifically focused on the residents: home, wellness and engagement. Moody describes the end-user experience as “the mission” of his company, pointing out that the average age of the 30,000 people using K4Community today is over 83, and that 85% of those people are now using the system on a daily basis.

“Our mission is to make their lives better, right? We do that,” he says. “And we do it for a demographic that is generally very, very underserved by technology. We provide utility in their lives, whether it’s home automation, whether it’s communication, whether it’s engagement.”

K4Connect lounge
K4Connect lounge
The other three pillars are more relevant to the operators: productivity, building and insight. Moody points out that senior living communities don’t typically have large IT departments, which also holds back widespread adoption of technology in the sector.

 

“They love all the different technologies, and they know that they can solve problems for them, but they don’t have the bandwidth,” he says. “We bring together all these different things into one. We integrate anything really, even at a device level. We don’t make any devices – it doesn’t make any difference what the device is or who made it, it doesn’t even make any difference what the protocol is, because we can integrate with it.”


Click here to head to Longevity Technology to read the story!