What gets collected
The waitlist form on the homepage is the only thing on this site that collects anything about you. It asks for:
- How to reach you — a Telegram handle, an email address, or however you said you'd prefer
- What kind of place you're asking about — apartment, house, office, etc.
- Anything you chose to add in the optional note
Submitting it also records your IP address and the time of submission, mainly so the form can't be trivially spammed.
What it's used for
Getting back to you about the project you asked about. That's it — not shared with third parties, not sold, not added to a mailing list or used for anything beyond replying to that one inquiry.
How long it's kept
Submissions are kept until the inquiry is resolved one way or another — you become a client and the record folds into project notes, or the thread goes cold and it gets deleted during a periodic cleanup. There's no indefinite marketing database sitting around.
Analytics
Site traffic is measured with a self-hosted, cookieless analytics tool (GoatCounter). It counts visits and rough referrers in aggregate — no ad trackers, no cross-site tracking, no third-party analytics service seeing this site's traffic at all.
Accessing or deleting your data
If you'd like to know what's on file for you, or want it deleted, submit the waitlist form and say so in the note — it'll be handled directly and the record removed on request.
Terms of engagement
What a security system does and doesn't do
This site's whole pitch is a security and automation system that runs well and stays out of your way. It's built carefully and tested before handoff — but no system, from any provider, guarantees that a break-in, theft, or damage never happens. Cameras, sensors, and alarms reduce risk and give you information; they aren't a promise of prevention. Treat marketing copy about "security" the way you'd treat it from anyone: as a description of what the system does, not a warranty against everything that could go wrong.
Pricing & scope
Figures mentioned before a design brief — in an email, a call, anywhere on this site — are rough and non-binding. The actual scope, timeline, and price get defined in writing after the discovery/design-brief step, and that's what the engagement is held to, not an earlier ballpark.
Recording & local law
Cameras and the voice-relay feature (Yaper!) record video and audio in your space. Laws on recording — especially audio, and especially anywhere other people don't already expect it — vary by state and country, and it's your responsibility as the system owner to comply with them: consent requirements, notifying household members or guests, and placement relative to neighboring or public property. Happy to flag known gotchas during the design brief, but the legal call on your specific setup is yours to make.
Liability
Work is performed with reasonable care and tested before handoff. Liability for any claim arising from the build is limited to the amount paid for that work — this isn't a business set up to absorb consequential damages from a smart-home system, and pricing reflects that.