A watchful presence for what matters at home.
Front door, baby monitor, a sleeping dog, an elderly parent, the kitchen at 2am — whatever you'd want an eye on, Higgins watches. It learns who's there, notices what's different, and tells you in plain words. Never anything you didn't ask to hear.
Representative — live numbers appear once cohort exceeds privacy threshold
~3 alerts that mattered today
~40× signal-to-noise ratio
~99% home-awareness uptime
A second pair of eyes, on the things you'd want a second pair of eyes on.
The front door
Packages, deliveries, the door left open. Quiet when nothing's happening — clear when it is.
A sleeping child
A baby monitor that learns the rhythm of the room. It notices when something's off, not every time the cat walks past.
An elderly parent
With their consent, a gentle presence-check. If they haven't moved in a while, you hear about it. Otherwise, silence.
The garage, the garden, the kitchen at 2am
Whatever corner of the house you'd like a second pair of eyes on. You decide where, and when.
Four steps. No 200-notification spam. No archive of your life.
Plug it in
A small device on the counter or shelf. Voice and camera, local-first. Five minutes from box to working.
It learns the rhythm
Who lives there. When the lights go out. When the kids get home. The shape of a normal day, in this house.
It notices what's different
Not motion. Not "every car that drives past." The actual unusual thing — a door open after midnight, Grandma still in bed at 11am, the dog whining for an hour.
It tells you, in plain words
Phone, watch, family chat — your choice. Two notifications a day that matter, not two hundred you'll mute.
An in-home product has to earn trust before anything else.
Local-first by default
Voice and image processing happens on the device wherever it can. The cloud is for the alerts you ask for, not the continuous footage.
No continuous recording
Higgins watches for the things you ask about. It does not save 24/7 video. There is no archive of your life to be breached.
Owner-only access
Other family members never see your alerts unless you choose to share specific feeds. Roles you set, in your house.
What people ask first.
Does it record everything?
No. Higgins listens and watches for the things you have asked about. It does not store continuous footage, and there is no all-day archive of your home.
How is this different from a security camera?
A camera shows you footage. Higgins shows you the moments that matter — and it stays quiet the rest of the time. Two alerts a day, not two hundred.
What about strangers, nannies, visitors?
You decide what gets flagged for whom. Higgins respects the roles you set, and it learns new faces with a single tap of confirmation.
Can my partner or kids see my alerts?
Not unless you choose to share specific feeds with them. Your alerts are yours by default.
Quiet when it should be. Clear when it counts.
Set it up in five minutes. Tell it what to watch. Hear from it only when it matters.