Partner with us
We are always looking to work with new partners that share our mission. Whether you are a regional partnership, local authority or another software provider we’d love to chat.
Meet our founder
Rachael Crook, CEO
No two regions face the same care challenges – so your recruitment and compliance support shouldn’t be one-size-fits-all.
I set up Lifted after seeing first-hand how much time and money care providers waste navigating outdated hiring systems, compliance risks, and workforce gaps – especially when every region has its own pressures and priorities.
If you're exploring new ways to support care providers in your area, I’d love to personally show you how we’re helping regions like the West Midlands place workers faster, more fairly, and with full compliance built in.
– Rachael Crook, Founder & CEO
Explore the Lifted Platform, grow your care business.
We go beyond hiring - helping you manage, support, and retain great care staff.
Hire with confidence Find pre-vetted, qualified care staff ready to join your team, without the paperwork overload.
Digitise your onboarding with custom workflows, document collection, and e-signatures all in-app.
Stay compliant, effortlessly Automate visa checks, Right-to-Work tracking, and audit prep from one simple dashboard.
Lifted has transformed the way we recruit - faster, simpler, and more reliable than anything we’ve tried before.
Mark
Registered Manager
Built for the Care Industry Impact
The Sponsorship &
Immigration Experts
Our Resources by Our Experts
Want to learn more about all things care industry? Check out our blog!
Meet the West Midlands AI Coaches Supporting International Care Workers
A new AI coaching platform is supporting international care workers in the West Midlands - offering personalised guidance on jobs, training, housing, wellbeing and community life.
Why Every Care Provider with a Sponsorship Licence Needs a Compliance Audit Right Now
Lewy body and Parkinson’s dementia frequently misdiagnosed
Professors from King’s College London claim these two lesser-known dementias need greater recognition so patients aren’t given inappropriate medicines
