VULPELIX
OWN IT · AUDIT IT · EXTEND IT

The System

What runs today — recording, detection, alarm, and notification, on hardware you own.
live

Continuous recording

Every camera records locally, all the time — fragmented video that survives a crash. Footage lives on a drive you own, never a cloud.

live

On-device AI detection

A vision model separates people from pets from passing cars, on your own hardware. A measured false-positive filter keeps it from crying wolf.

live

A real alarm

Arm home or away. Doors open into a spoken countdown, not silence; the alarm resumes correctly even after a power cut. Per-person PINs log who armed and disarmed.

live

Face recognition

The system recognizes enrolled residents by face and labels events with their name — searchable history included. Shipped 2026-08-31; maturing in daily use.

live

Instant notifications

When something happens, you get a message with a snapshot and a clip — not a monthly report, not nothing at all.

live

A voice

The house announces openings, closings and arming out loud in a real voice — an intruder hears the building respond before the siren proves it.

live

Live zone annunciator

A real-time panel of your sensors and zones, driven by live hardware — no fake channels, nothing shown it can't back with a real sensor.

live

Sensor integration

Door contacts, motion, and more over local radio — chimes, arming logic, and alerts, all on your network.

Being built

We only claim what runs. These are real, in progress, and honestly not finished — shown so you always know where the line is. See the live build status.

building

Camera-mounted audio → assistant

Audio understanding — sound events and transcription feeding the AI — is designed and partly built.

building

Whole-home presence

Extending Accalia from room-level expression to controlling and sensing the whole house is the next major work stream.

This is a working system on developer hardware today, maturing toward a product you can license and self-host. We build in the open and we don't overstate — because a security company that lies to you isn't one worth trusting.