All-seeing.
All-hearing.
All yours.

The home security system that watches your door and the invisible signals around it. No cloud. No subscription. No one else ever sees your data.

See how it works Real incidents
OPTES · LIVE Armed
14 devices 3 zones 1 threat
Phones
WiFi
Radio
Someone carrying no phone 1:47 AM · front door · flagged as suspicious
6
Sensor channels
Camera · BLE · WiFi · RF · Audio · Tamper
80+
Threats detected
Jam · spoof · replay · tamper · more
<1s
Alert dispatch
Phone · siren · voice · lights · email
100%
On-device
Zero cloud uploads · ever
24h
Battery backup
Runs through grid outages
$0
Subscription
Hardware you own, forever
At a glance

The short version.

What
A doorbell camera that also listens to the radio waves around your home — phones, WiFi, drones, jammers. Nothing else on the market does that.
How
Six senses run in parallel — camera, Bluetooth, WiFi, radio, audio, tamper — all fused in real time, on the device you own.
Why
A $50 jammer silences every Ring on the block. We catch the jammer itself — and keep recording, locally, always.
For whom
Homeowners who don't want Amazon, Google, or a monthly bill deciding who sees their front door. You own the hardware. You own the footage.
Today
Not a concept — a working product. Six-sensor fusion, a 16-view dashboard, and a companion iPhone and Android app. Running on real hardware, shipping soon.
The state of the art

Four numbers that tell the story.

$50
Price of the WiFi jammer
that defeats a $500 camera
Foxnews · Feb 2026
9h 13m
Window before anyone
noticed Nancy Guthrie was gone
FBI · Feb 1, 2026
$5.8M
Ring's FTC fine for staff
spying on customer cameras
FTC · 2023
60+
Houston-area homes hit by one
South American jammer crew
Foxnews · Feb 2026

Every one of these incidents is impossible against a system that monitors the RF layer, stores everything locally, and alerts across five independent channels. That system didn't exist — so we built it.

How it works

From photon to push — in 4 stages.

Everything happens on the device. No cloud round-trip. No analyst in the loop.

01
Sense

The camera watches. Six other senses listen — for phones, WiFi, garage openers, glass, drones, and anyone who touches the device itself. All at once.

02
Correlate

The async event bus feeds the 15-signal correlation engine. Unknown face + digital silence + unusual hour = threat 82. <5 ms compute.

03
Alert

If it's serious, every alert channel fires at once — your phone, your smart lights and siren, email, and a loud voice at the door that says "you are being recorded." In under a second.

04
Preserve

4K video, audio, and a full timeline — sealed, encrypted, tamper-proof. If you ever need it, one click gives police a package they can take to court.

Data Sovereignty

No data ever leaves your hardware.

There is no cloud account. No subscription for core functionality. No backend server. No third party that can access, delete, or subpoena your data. You physically own every byte — video, RF fingerprints, device logs, forensic exports — on encrypted local storage that you control.

01

No Cloud

Not "hybrid cloud." Not "cloud-optional." Zero cloud. Every byte of footage, every RF fingerprint, every event — local.

0 uploads · 0 backends
02

No Subscription

No $8/month Nest Aware. No $30/month monitoring. The system works identically on day one and year five — no paywall gating features.

$0/mo · forever
03

No Subpoena Risk

When you delete data, it is deleted. There is no Google engineer who can recover footage you chose not to keep.

Nothing for anyone to request
04

Encrypted at Rest

Bank-grade encryption on a dedicated security chip. The retention settings you choose are the ones that execute — nothing behind the scenes, nothing to override.

AES-256 · key only your device holds
Three invisible senses

What the camera can't see, we still hear.

Phones, WiFi networks, garage openers, even drones — everything electronic whispers something to the air. Optes G1 listens, in three directions at once.

Sense 01
Phones & Bluetooth

Knows who's nearby

Every phone, smartwatch, and earbud broadcasts itself — 5 to 10 times a second — to anything within range. Optes G1 quietly learns which devices belong to your family and flags anything new that keeps coming back.

What this catches

Someone casing the house over several visits. A person walking up with no phone at all — which almost nobody does by accident.

Sense 02
WiFi Networks

Detects the jammer attack

The most common burglary tool of 2026 isn't a crowbar — it's a $50 WiFi jammer. It silences every Ring, Nest, and alarm on a property in seconds. Optes G1 notices the moment the airwaves go strange.

What this catches

The attack itself, before the camera even blinks. Fake WiFi networks used to trick your phone. Anyone pretending to be your router.

Sense 03
Everything else

Hears garage doors & drones

Your garage door, your car's tire sensors, your weather station, even drones overhead — they all talk on invisible radio channels. Optes G1 understands hundreds of them.

What this catches

A drone circling your home. Your garage door opening at 2 AM when everyone is home. A stolen car key clone attempt.

What can't take it down

No single attack can blind it.

Cover the camera. Jam the WiFi. Cut the power. Each row is a real attack. Each column is a sensor still watching. Where Ring goes dark, we catch the attack itself.

Active Detects attack Reduced (on battery) Down
Attack Camera Phones WiFi Radio Audio Tamper What survives
Camera coverede.g. potted plant All 5 alert channels · RF + audio + tamper events stored locally
WiFi jammed$50 jammer Speaker + cached alerts · All data stored locally
Bluetooth jammed All 5 channels · Camera + WiFi + audio continue
Grid power cutUPS takes over Built-in battery backup keeps everything running · all 5 channels continue
Extended outagebattery < 20% Power-saver mode keeps essentials on · recording continues
Critical batterybattery < 5% Bare-minimum recording to the last drop · panic alert before shutdown
Physical tamperenclosure opened All 5 channels + panic push to S3/rsync/email
Internet cut Speaker + local dashboard · Alerts queue until reconnect
Broadband RF jamall frequencies Speaker · Camera + audio continue · Jammer = high-confidence threat
Agents could excavate material that people would think would normally be deleted.
FBI Director Kash Patel on recovering Nancy Guthrie's doorbell footage from Google Nest's backend — despite no active subscription · Feb 2026
Real-world validation

Three incidents. One capability gap.

These aren't hypotheticals. Each case shows exactly which Optes G1 capability would have closed a gap that a conventional system left wide open.

Case Study I

The Guthrie Abduction

February 1, 2026 Catalina Foothills, Arizona

Nancy Guthrie, 84, mother of NBC Today co-anchor Savannah Guthrie, was abducted from her home. A masked intruder covered her Google Nest doorbell camera with a potted plant and disconnected it at 1:47 AM. Because she had no Nest Aware subscription, video was set to auto-delete within 3–6 hours.

Her absence was not discovered until 11:00 AM — 9 hours and 13 minutes later — when she missed church. The suspect had been captured casing the property weeks earlier, but no system flagged the return visits.

As of April 15, 2026: Nancy Guthrie remains missing. No arrests. $1M family reward.

The 9-hour gap
9:48 PM Safe at home Dropped off by son-in-law
1:47 AM Camera disconnected Masked intruder covers lens
2:12 AM Second camera Motion — no video recorded
2:28 AM Pacemaker gap No longer in home
11:00 AM Absence noticed Missed church · 9h 13m later
12:03 PM 911 called Over 10 hours after disconnect
The 9-hour gap

No system generated an alert. Optes G1' tamper detection would have fired all five channels within seconds of the camera disconnect.

Failure → Capability mapping

01 / 05
Ring failed Camera defeated with potted plant Total loss — no video at all
Optes G1 Tamper sensors + IK10 enclosure Accelerometer + reed switch triggers CRITICAL in seconds
02 / 05
Ring failed No alert for 9+ hours 9h 13m · family slept through a break-in
Optes G1 5-channel alert dispatch Phone, email, smart lights, siren, and a voice at the door — in seconds
03 / 05
Ring failed No subscription = no video Permanent loss of the only evidence
Optes G1 On-device storage Encrypted, tamper-proof footage stored on the device you own — always recording
04 / 05
Ring failed Casing visits undetected for weeks Weeks of missed signals
Optes G1 Remembers every device Stranger's phone is logged on visit 1. Visit 2 triggers an alert.
05 / 05
Ring failed FBI needed 10+ days to recover footage Investigation delayed while a family waited
Optes G1 Police-ready in minutes One click exports tamper-proof video + timeline that's admissible in court
Case Study II

WiFi Jammer Burglary Crews

Nationwide · 2024-2026

In February 2026, a South American theft ring was linked to 60+ high-end Houston-area home burglaries using signal jammers. A $50 WiFi jammer silences every Ring/Nest/Arlo camera on a property — the homeowner's $500 system defeated by a $50 device. Similar crews documented in LA, Denver, Glendale, and the Northeast.

"If you have a Ring camera, a Nest camera, any alarm system that's WiFi-based, it blocks the signal and knocks it out."

Sgt. Victor Jackson, Glendale PD · ABC7 LA
Why the G1 survives: The moment the jammer starts, Optes G1 recognizes the noise signature and sounds the alarm locally — right at the door. Video keeps recording to internal storage because nothing has to leave your house. The attack itself becomes the alert.
Industry context · 2026

The surveillance reckoning.

Four industry crises in the last twelve months. Each one validates the architecture of this product.

High
Feb 2026

"Residual Data" revelation

FBI recovered Nancy Guthrie's doorbell footage from Google's "backend systems" despite no active subscription. Agents could "excavate material that people would think would normally be deleted."

NPRCNNFortune
Our answerAll data on-device. No cloud. No "backend systems."
High
Feb 2026

Super Bowl backlash

Amazon's Ring ran a Super Bowl 2026 ad for a "Search Party" feature — widely called "the quiet rollout of a national surveillance regime." Senator Markey condemned it. Amazon canceled its Flock Safety partnership.

AxiosTechCrunchCNBC
Our answerFederated architecture. No central database to subpoena.
Medium
Dec 2025

Illinois blocks facial recognition

Amazon launched "Familiar Faces" for Ring in December 2025. Illinois immediately blocked it under BIPA. Texas and Washington followed. Feature unavailable in three states and counting.

ACLUPrivacy World
Our answerOn-device biometrics only. BIPA-compliant by design.
Critical
2021 · Penalty 2024

150,000 cameras breached

Hackers breached Verkada via a misconfigured Jenkins server, accessing 150,000 live feeds inside hospitals, schools, police stations, and Tesla factories. FTC imposed a $2.95M penalty.

"When customers invite companies into private spaces to monitor consumers using their security cameras, they expect basic levels of security." — Samuel Levine, FTC Bureau of Consumer Protection
Our answerNo central server. Each unit isolated.
A giant step toward a dystopian future where Americans cannot leave their homes without being tracked and surveilled.
Senator Ed Markey on Ring's expanded facial recognition rollout · Dec 2025 · The Record
The scorecard

Six capabilities.
Us vs. everyone else.

The matrix below is the whole pitch. Every row is a gap in every other camera on the market.

Capability
Optes G1 ours
Ring · Nest · SimpliSafe cloud cameras
Listens for invisible signals Phones, WiFi, drones, jammers — hears what the camera can't see.
✓
—
Detects the jammer attack The #1 tool burglars use to silence WiFi cameras. We see it coming.
✓
—
Keeps working if power is cut Battery backup. Every sensor stays awake. Every alert still fires.
✓
—
Your footage never leaves home No cloud account. Nothing to subpoena. Nothing to breach.
✓
Cloud
Talks to you in plain English Ask "anything unusual overnight?" Get a real answer. No dashboards to learn.
✓
—
Monthly subscription Buy once, own it forever — vs. paying monthly for your own data.
$0/mo
$5–10+/mo
6/6 Optes G1 wins
0/6 Everyone else
What it actually costs

More on Day 1.
Less over 5 years.

Hardware you own, not a subscription you rent. Every competitor below charges you monthly — forever. We don't.

5-year total cost of ownership
Based on listed hardware price and published subscription fees. Optes G1 has no subscription — you own it, you keep it.
Privacy & trust

Built to be yours.

Designed from the ground up around the laws that actually protect homeowners — not loopholes that protect data collectors.

  • Never shares your data No cloud account. No third parties. No partners ever get a copy.
  • Illinois BIPA-safe Face recognition stays on the device. Nothing leaves your home.
  • California CCPA-compliant Export or delete everything — on your timeline, not ours.
  • Listens, never transmits Radio reception only. FCC-safe. Doesn't add to your airwaves.
  • Never sold to advertisers Unlike Ring, your front-door traffic is not a data product.
  • Police-ready evidence Tamper-proof exports with cryptographic proof of authenticity.
  • Encrypted at rest Every byte sealed with a key only your device holds.
  • No subpoena surface We don't hold your data, so there's nothing for anyone to request.
  • Works without the internet Offline-first. Cut the cable and everything keeps running.
First units ship limited

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