An eye that watches what matters, and tells you when something happens.
Not one more camera nobody watches. An eye that understands your business — and when something needs a person, it calls them. No wiring, no installer, no app for anyone.
Six divisions, one single eye.
The same engine inside. What changes is what it watches and what it tells you.
🛎️HotelThe lobby that never leaves anyone alone.
- 🛎️Desk with nobody from staff
- ⏱️Guest waiting
- 👥Line (3+ with a single staff)
- 🧹Area not cleared
🛒RetailThe shelf that tells you when it runs out.
- 📦Shelf empty or running low
- 💳Register unmanned with people waiting
- 👥Line at the register
- 🧹Messy aisle or something on the floor
🍽️GastroThe table that never goes unattended.
- 🍽️Seated table with no service
- 🚪People waiting to be seated
- 🧹Dirty table not cleared
- 🍸Bar with no bartender
🦺Workplace safetySo the shift goes home in one piece.
- ⛔Someone inside a restricted zone
- 🆘Person on the floor
- 👷Critical post left empty
- 🚧Emergency exit or aisle blocked
🌙WatchThe one that watches when nobody's there.
- 🌙Someone inside after hours
- 🚪Door or gate propped open
- 👤Someone lingering at the door
- 🔲Presence on the perimeter
🐾PetsNever entirely alone.
- 🐕Alone for too long
- ⛔Got somewhere they shouldn't
- 🥣Food or water empty
- 😴Not moving for hours
Thread seal tape
Ask.
June points.
Someone asks where something is, and June turns and puts a green dot of light right on it. No searching, no waiting, no calling anyone over.
This is what June sees
One eye, six trades. This is how June draws on the photo of each place: the zones you marked, what is inside them and for how long.
No face is ever stored: June watches positions, times and things — never who anyone is.
You have cameras. Alerts, you don't.
June doesn't record: she watches the zones you draw and, when something needs a person, she calls them.
Your camera records
Useful tomorrow. Right now it does nothing.
Nobody is watching it
Hours of video, zero alerts.
June notices
And calls a person in 60 seconds.
And keeps score
Every wait, every response. In your inbox.
Three pieces. Twenty minutes.
Without touching your cameras, your network, or the way you work.
Our own camera, mounted high, watching only the zones you draw.
With its own internet: if the venue's line goes down, the alert still goes out.
With the photo of the moment, to whoever is on shift, and a button to say “on my way”.
Small, discreet, and never distracted.
- ✏️You draw what matters
With your finger, over the live image: the desk, the shelf, the door. Outside those zones she looks at nothing.
- 🧠She understands the scene, not just movement
She tells someone waiting from someone passing by, an empty shelf from a full one, a table left dirty from one that's set.
- 📲She calls a person, not a screen
To whoever is on shift, with the photo of the moment and a button to say “on my way”. No answer in 90 seconds, it escalates to the next one.
- ☀️And every morning she tells you about the night
How many times it happened, at what hour, how long it took to respond. What you never had measured.
One single eye. Every corner you have.
The desk, the shelf, the dining room, the warehouse, the office, your home. It's the same engine in all of them: what changes is what it watches and who it calls.
We notice — we don't record.
June detects presence, never identity: no face recognition, no stored faces, no video. Only events — and the photo of the moment, if you want it in the alert.
What everyone asks first
Is this a security camera?
No. A security camera records so someone can look later. June doesn't record: she watches in the moment and, when something needs a person, she calls them. She does not replace a security system or an alarm.
Do I have to change my cameras or my network?
No. The eye is ours and comes with its own internet connection. We don't touch your cameras, we don't enter your network, and your IT team never even knows it's there.
Who gets the alerts?
The people you add, by shift. It goes to whoever is working at that moment; if they don't respond in 90 seconds, it escalates to the next one. Nobody installs an app: it's an email or a text with a button.
How long does the install take?
Twenty minutes, often less. The eye gets mounted high on the wall, plugged in, and you draw the zones with your finger over the live image. No construction, no new wiring.
What if power or internet goes down?
The eye has its own connection: if the venue's internet goes down, the alerts still go out. If power goes out, the eye turns off like everything else — and the panel shows you it stopped beating.
Can I leave whenever I want?
Yes. The first 30 days are free and after that it's month to month, no lock-in. The eye is ours: if you leave, you send it back with a prepaid label we mail you.
Which one is yours?
Pick yours and see what it can watch, what it tells you, and what it costs.
See the six divisions