When you’re not at home and the elderly are not by your side, and they also have very specific needs, with AI now, it really becomes convenient to create highly customized small tools.

For example, in my family, an elderly person needs to do muscle rehabilitation training for a period of time. I turned the movements and intensities that have already been confirmed into a web page specifically for him: when you open it, you can immediately see what to train today, with one item per screen that you can follow directly. If the plan changes later, I can also update the page for them right away.

In the past, this kind of need was too small and too private, making it hard to build a dedicated piece of software. Now, with the help of AI, we can quickly turn the needs into something that’s truly usable.

Here, AI is not replacing the rehabilitation therapist—it’s turning the already confirmed plan into a tool that elderly people and their families can genuinely carry out.

Next, we’ll use it in practice for a while, and then see whether it can be abstracted into a reusable, even open-source, home training and coaching tool.

In the AI era, everything in the future will be highly customized.