A dedicated human advisor for employees handling family care,
offering clarity, navigation, and continuous personal support.
Many employees manage care responsibilities that go
unnoticed, directly affecting focus, mental and
financial wellbeing, and retention. Recognising and
supporting your carers will make them more
engaged, more resilient, and more productive.
employees in the UK is an
unpaid working carer
productivity loss for
employees with caregiving roles
is lost by UK businesses each year
due to carer-related attrition
Cassi connects employees and their families with qualified Care Experts - professionals who understand
the care system end-to-end and provide structured, reliable guidance when it’s needed most.
We begin with a detailed consultation to assess needs, urgency, health & social care considerations, financial constraints, and family preferences.
Following your consultation, Cassi Experts create a personalised service plan and recommend trusted providers to deliver the care where needed.
Care needs change. We stay connected to you and your families as situations evolve - adjusting plans and providing care continuity.
When employees receive care support, the organisational benefits are measurable and impactful.
Organisations see
4x Financial ROI
by using Cassi
“It felt like talking to someone
who genuinely understood what
I was dealing with.”
Cassi User
Social care is the support that helps people live safely and with dignity when everyday tasks become harder to manage on their own. It is different from healthcare, although the two often work alongside each other.
Many people delay thinking about social care because it can feel like a big step. Often, care is only considered during a crisis after a fall, illness, or sudden change in circumstances. Who provides social care and how regulation works
Social care is delivered by a wide range of providers. These may include care agencies, individual carers, voluntary organisations, and local authority services. Making social care decisions with confidence.
Deciding on social care is rarely straightforward. It involves balancing needs, preferences, finances, and family dynamics often at emotionally difficult times.