A camera bolted to a wall has blind spots. A patrol does not.
The case for a camera that moves through the house, and what the robot does when it finds something.
Designed in Britain, answerable in Britain.
1What one fixed camera sees
A smart camera sees one view. Every angle it misses is a blind spot — and an intruder who knows where the cameras are knows where to walk.
- Key
- External and party walls — the cut
- Key
- Internal partitions
- Key
- The patrol route, and its waypoints
- Key
- A fixed camera’s field of view
- Plan — the standard British two-up two-down terrace; not a real address.
- Wedge — one fixed camera's view, from the back room corner.
- Misses — the front room, the hall, the stairs, the kitchen.
- Route — four waypoints, in order, covering what the wedge misses.
- Scale — not to scale; a drawing about coverage, not measurement.
2How a patrol runs
- 01The route
You mark waypoints on a floor plan
A patrol is a schedule of waypoints and hours — night, or an empty weekday.
- 02The round
The robot walks it without you
It leaves the dock, follows the waypoints, returns. A dropped connection delays the alert, not the patrol.
- 03The alert
Everyone in the household is told
A push notification reaches every household member within seconds — enough to judge from the lock screen.
- 04The look
You open the app and watch
Live video on a phone or computer. Send the robot to a room, or dock it.
3A camera in your house is an intimate thing
- Hardware
A shutter you close by hand
Closed, nothing is captured — operate one here.
- Software
An off-switch in the app
Privacy mode stops capture and shows the state plainly, not behind a menu.
- Storage
Where the footage lives
UK servers, UK law — the working is on the privacy page.
- Recourse
A company inside UK jurisdiction
Avanti Mind Ltd, answering to UK consumer and data regulation — check the company number in the footer.
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