A local AI watches your cameras 24/7, understands what it sees, records everything to drives in your house, and gives you plain-English descriptions of every event. No monthly fee. No cloud upload. No company watching your front door.
SEE THE AI IN ACTIONHaven Watch runs AI vision models directly on your home server. It watches every camera feed in real time, understands what it sees, and tells you about it in plain language. No cloud processing. No subscription to unlock "smart" features.
Knows the difference between a person, a car, an animal, and a shadow. Learns your family's faces over time. "Michael arrived home at 6:14 PM" instead of "motion detected."
Instead of a blurry thumbnail and "event at 3:42 AM," Haven Watch tells you: "A person in a dark hoodie approached the front door, looked at the camera, then walked to the side gate."
Every camera records 24/7 to local drives. No 30-day limit, no cloud cap, no "upgrade for more history." Keep footage as long as your hard drives have space.
Get notified about things that matter. A package delivered. An unfamiliar car in your driveway. Your dog in the front yard when the gate should be closed. Not every leaf that blows past.
Ask Haven: "Show me everyone who came to the front door yesterday" or "When did the FedEx truck arrive?" Natural language search across all your footage.
Camera events trigger home automations. Person at door? Turn on the porch light. Package delivered? Lock the gate. Dog in the front yard? Alert your phone.
Here's the difference between a traditional security camera and Haven Watch processing the same event:
That's not a notification. That's a security report. Generated locally, stored locally, sent only to you.
Every major security camera company charges you monthly to access your own footage, then streams it through their servers where employees, AI models, and law enforcement can access it.
Cameras you own, recording to drives you own, analyzed by AI running on your hardware. Full-resolution 24/7 recording with intelligent analysis, zero monthly fees, zero cloud dependency.
Until 2024, Ring honored police requests for doorbell footage without requiring a warrant or notifying homeowners. They only stopped after massive public backlash and congressional scrutiny.
The FTC found that Ring employees had unrestricted access to customer video feeds and that some employees used that access to spy on female customers. Ring paid $5.8 million in settlements.
Google Nest processes all footage on their servers, where it's subject to government requests and internal access. SimpliSafe's active guard feature means a human stranger can activate your camera and look through it whenever an alarm triggers.
Haven Watch footage never leaves your property. There are no servers to subpoena, no employees with access, no "emergency requests" that bypass your consent. If someone wants your footage, they come to you with a warrant. As it should be.
Set up a security system that records everything, understands what it sees, and answers only to you.
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