Quietwatch learns your household on-device, catches the package the moment it's taken, and tells you what mattered — nothing uploaded to do it.
// no cloud upload required — video stays on your own storage
3 events today — 1 package, 2 known arrivals
A leaf trips the same alert as a stranger. Sorting them is left to you.
Wind, pets and passing cars all ping your phone like a stranger would.
One missed glance is all it takes for a delivery to go from "there" to gone.
Managing a place you can't walk past means checking it, again and again.
The hub it ships with, or cameras you already own over RTSP/ONVIF.
Enrollment and face matching run and stay on the hub — never uploaded.
"Maya home, 3:40pm." "Package left, front step." Urgent events still interrupt it.
Household and regulars get named; anyone else is flagged unknown.
Flags a delivery the moment it lands, and who picks it up.
Tells you when one's been open longer than usual.
A second set of eyes, not a replacement for a detector.
Who came and went, what got dropped off. Urgent still interrupts it.
Footage lives on the hub. Nothing reaches our servers by default.
NIST runs an ongoing public evaluation of face recognition for exactly this kind of task.
NIST Face Recognition Technology Evaluation ↗Industry guidance is explicit: it supports, but never replaces, a UL-listed detector.
Axis, smoke detection white paper ↗Packages sit in a hallway she can't see. No landlord cloud account, no drilled-in panel.
Their old camera fires on every squirrel. They just want to know when their teen gets home.
Away two weeks a month. Wants a same-day nudge, not a thousand clips to scrub on landing.
Final pricing isn't set. This is the shape we're planning toward.
// no long-term contract planned — monthly, cancel anytime
By default, no. Recording and face matching run on the hub. Footage stays there unless you turn on optional remote viewing.
Anyone enrolled shows by name instead of "unknown." Household admins see their own footage; Quietwatch doesn't unless you share a clip.
No. It's a visual cue from the camera feed, useful as a second signal — not a certified life-safety device.
The hub also accepts most cameras over RTSP or ONVIF, the common IP-camera standards. Exact compatibility confirmed before launch.
Export or delete all stored footage and face-recognition data from the hub any time, with or without an active plan.
Recording and the daily digest run on your home network. Internet is only needed to deliver the digest to your phone.
Confirming demand before we build hardware. We'll reach out when there's a hub to test.
We'll email you when Quietwatch is ready for early testers. No spam, no sharing your address.