If you’ve ever tried to navigate a legacy helpline, you know the frustration:
These systems weren’t designed for human dignity. They were designed for efficiency—and often fail at both.
At LumaLink, we’ve been asking: What if technology could actually shorten the distance between people, not lengthen it?
That question led us to define a new category: Conversational Resource Navigation (CRN).
CRN is not a chatbot bolted onto an old phone system. It’s a voice-first, conversational layer that guides people smoothly to the right local resource.
Unlike traditional IVR systems, CRN:
Think of it as GPS for care: instead of handing you a 200-page PDF of options, CRN recalibrates in real time, guiding you toward the next right step.
Nonprofits, senior service providers, and community networks all depend on helplines. But trust has eroded. Families are tired of spam calls. Providers are burned out by mismatched referrals. And seniors, especially, deserve better than to be stuck in phone loops.
CRN restores trust by being:
Technology only matters if it deepens human connection. That’s why we pair CRN with the Connection Quality Score (CQS) Framework™.
CQS asks:
By quantifying connection—not just call volume—we ensure CRN is judged by the dignity it protects, not the minutes it logs.
We don’t need another app that seniors won’t download. We don’t need another directory that overwhelms caregivers.
What we need is a new standard—a human-forward helpline that listens, guides, and connects.
That’s Conversational Resource Navigation. And it’s how we’re building LumaLink to be not just another piece of eldercare tech, but a trusted light in the fog of aging.