A different wall for each person
Your calendar when you walk up, theirs when they do, and the house view when nobody is there.
Features Presence
Recognition that never leaves the room
A wall that knows who is standing in front of it can be genuinely useful. It can also be the creepiest thing in the house. The difference is entirely in where the pictures go.
The camera feed stays on the glass
Recognition runs in the browser on the device itself. Frames are compared against enrolments held on that screen and then discarded. No image is uploaded, none is stored, and there is no library of your family on a server somewhere — because there is no server involved in this at all.
What leaves the device is a name and a timestamp, so that the screen can greet the right person and the household can see what happened.
- Runs on the device, in the browser
- Frames are compared and thrown away
- Enrolment is per screen and can be deleted at any time
Off by default, and obviously on when it is on
The camera is off until you switch it on for a particular screen. When it is running, the screen shows an indicator — a wall that is watching should look like a wall that is watching.
Tuned so it is not annoying
Set how long somebody must linger before it greets them, so it ignores people walking past. Set the quietest gap between greetings for the same person, so it does not greet you on every trip to the kettle. Set quiet hours, so it says nothing at two in the morning.
Scenes can change too: one when somebody is here, another when the room is empty.
Where people use it
A quiet good morning
A greeting and the day ahead for the first person into the kitchen, and silence for the rest of the day.
Questions
Are pictures of my family uploaded anywhere?
No. Recognition happens on the device and frames are discarded immediately. Enrolments live on that screen.
Can I turn it off?
It is off until you turn it on, per screen, and turning it off also disables camera gestures because it is the same camera and the same consent.
What if it gets somebody wrong?
It greets rather than unlocks. Nothing is gated behind recognition, so a mistake is a wrong name rather than a security failure.
The rest of it
Design it by draggingTwelve columns, any arrangement, live preview as you build. What you see in the browser is exactly what appears on the glass.A face that answersSpeak to it and something looks back — eight of them to choose from, from drifting motes to a translucent jellyfish. It lip-syncs to its own voice.Every calendar, one wallGoogle, Outlook, iCloud and any iCal link, merged. Day, week or month, with the school run and the bins where you'll actually see them.Home Assistant, nativelyLights, locks, thermostats and cameras — read and controlled over your own network. Works locally with your Home Assistant, so it is secure and works offline.Different by the hourA calm clock overnight, the family calendar at breakfast, photos at the weekend. Scenes change on a schedule.Smart Art CanvasA beautiful art display, with curated art chosen for the room's light, the weather and your mood — or upload your own.Emergency BroadcastTake over every screen with one click, or wire it to your smoke and intruder alarm. A life-saving feature, included as standard.
Put it on the wall
Start free on one screen. No card until you add a second.