Every day, families place enormous trust in carers they have barely met inside homes they cannot always visit. They rely on background checks, star ratings, and hope. But background checks tell you who someone was. They don't tell you how someone shows up on a Tuesday afternoon with your father when no one is watching. Carers, in turn, give some of the most demanding, intimate, and emotionally complex work imaginable and have almost no way to prove how good they are, or protect themselves when something goes wrong. Care receivers, the people at the centre of all of this, have the least power and the most at stake. And providers and agencies are managing quality through spot checks and complaint logs alone. We believe this is broken. And we believe the fix is transparency. Not surveillance. Not tick-box compliance. Real, respectful, consent-based evidence of how care is actually delivered turned into something useful for everyone involved.