Huck turns your lobby — and every visitor's phone — into a steady source of new residents. For about the price of a cup of coffee a day.
The real lobby screen, start to finish: a family asks for a tour, your admissions team hears about it instantly, and every visitor takes your building home on their phone.
Huck costs $149 a month — $1,788 for a whole year. One new resident pays for it almost right away:
Just 6 days of one private-pay resident pays for Huck for a whole year.at about $315 a day
Just 9 days of one Medicaid resident pays for Huck for a whole year.at about $198 a day
Just 9 days of one assisted-living resident pays for Huck for a whole year.at about $6,200 a month
One Medicaid resident pays for Huck 40 times over, every year.64 times over at private pay
Speed decides it. Harvard Business Review found that answering a lead within an hour made a business nearly 7 times as likely to win it as waiting even one more hour. About one day in four is a weekend. Huck sends every tour request and inquiry to your team the moment it arrives.
A brochure stays on the lobby table. The Family Companion goes home in every visitor's pocket — and anyone who scans the code in your lobby can bring you the next family.
Request a Tour any hour, from any phone. It goes straight to your team — even on a Saturday night.
One tap sends your building to a friend by text, email or Facebook. Word of mouth, made easy.
Make a Referral in under a minute. A nurse, a pastor or a neighbor can send you a family on the spot.
An extra marketer that never clocks out. Every scan adds one more person who carries your building with them — always current, nothing to print. When their friend's mother needs care, your tour button is already on their phone.
Private-pay figures are national medians from the CareScout 2025 Cost of Care Survey (released March 2, 2026): assisted living $6,200/month; nursing home semi-private room $315/day. Medicaid: average payment of $198 per resident day (2019 data), U.S. HHS/ASPE, "Assessing Medicaid Payment Rates and Costs of Caring for Medicaid Residents," June 2024 — today's rates are generally higher, so 9 days is conservative. Lead response: Oldroyd, McElheran & Elkington, "The Short Life of Online Sales Leads," Harvard Business Review, March 2011 (2,241 U.S. companies). Featured providers are reviewed and approved by Huck; Huck does not pay or accept payment for referrals. "Soon" items are in development. Revenue examples are illustrations, not guaranteed results.
Open the real thing right now — it opens straight away, every screen a visiting family sees, nothing to fill in first. No pressure, no pushy sales script.
One hundred forty-nine dollars a month. That's about four dollars and ninety cents a day — about what you paid for the coffee you grabbed on the way in this morning.
No quote. No enterprise contract dance. No surprise hardware invoice. You see the price right here, and that's the price.
Huck never asks for a resident's name, record, or any protected health information — because it never needs one.
Huck does the handful of things families and tour-day visitors actually use — done well, on one calm, dignified screen.
The QR that sends your whole lobby home on a phone — the tool that keeps your community top-of-mind long after the tour ends. No medical data, ever — just the warm picture families already saw.
Guests and visitors check in at a screen that looks like it belongs in a fine lobby — not a clipboard at the front desk.
This week's calendar and today's menu, per wing — always current, never a printed sheet taped to the wall.
A staff directory that puts a face and a name to the people who'll be caring for someone's mother or father.
Open beds shown clearly — so an interested family knows there's room before they ever leave the building.
A simple way for an interested family to say "we're interested" — from the lobby or their phone, straight to your inbox. No PHI, no medical intake forms.
A curated directory of trusted local businesses families can browse and contact — a value-add for your community, at zero extra work for your staff.
A living guide to life at your community — move-in details, dining, activities, and care, organized and easy to browse.
The others are priced, sold, and rolled out like enterprise software — whether you run one community or fifty. Huck gives every operator what tour day needs, at a price you can see before you ever pick up the phone.
Most tours end when the family walks out your door, brochure in hand, headed for a drawer. Huck keeps your community in their pocket instead — so the decision keeps happening after they leave, not despite it.
Huck was built by a licensed nursing facility administrator.
It started with a clipboard by the front door that nobody could read by Friday. But the real problem turned out to be bigger than a sign-in sheet: there is nobody sitting in most lobbies. A family walks in without an appointment, there is no one free to walk them around, and they leave without a tour and without leaving their name. Nobody logs that. There is no line item called tour we did not give.
Every screen in Huck exists because of something that actually happens in a building — a family stopped in a hallway, a vendor rep asking who to see, a coordinator answering the same question for the twelfth time that week.
We are small on purpose. When you email, you reach the person who built it and who has sat through the same surveys you have.
We're a small team. Whoever answers has actually run a building, so you can skip the pitch and ask what you actually want to know.