Thermal vision
A 32×24 array reads the stovetop heat-map, catching abnormal rate-of-rise before flame is visible.
The whole device runs one loop. Pick any stage and the diagram shows only the parts that come alive in that phase — and how the signal actually moves. Or press Play to run the full sequence.
Six input channels stream into the brain continuously. Some watch for fire; radar watches for people; the mic waits for you to ask a question. No decisions yet — just constant raw signal.
This is what separates OBEX from a smoke alarm. No single sensor can trigger anything alone. The brain waits for multiple independent channels to agree — so searing a steak or a burst of steam never sets it off.
Before it does anything drastic, OBEX speaks up. The ring turns amber, it gives a spoken warning to the room, and it pushes an alert to your phone — then it asks the one question that decides what happens next: is this under control, or do you need help?
If no one's there to respond, or you ask for help, OBEX acts on its own. The alarm sounds, a short countdown warns anyone nearby, then the agent discharges clean FK-5-1-12 straight at the source — and the monitoring center gets 911 rolling.
Reserve now — fully refundable until your unit ships.
A fire looks different at every moment. No single sensor catches all of it — so OBEX layers five and lets them confirm each other.
A 32×24 array reads the stovetop heat-map, catching abnormal rate-of-rise before flame is visible.
Radar detects whether anyone's in the kitchen — even standing still — so OBEX knows when a stove is truly unattended.
Photoelectric smoke plus CO/VOC sensing catches grease and electrical fires alike — not just the ones a standard alarm trips on.
Ask "OBEX, check the stove" from another room. It answers — and walks anyone in the house through what's happening.
Once two or more sensors independently confirm fire, OBEX triggers a targeted burst at the source. No person required.
OBEX isn't a smart speaker — you won't ask it the weather. It watches the kitchen, warns you the moment heat climbs higher than usual, and asks what you want to do: keep watching, activate suppression, or call 911. You can call on it too. Trigger an alert, tap a reply, or press the mic and speak.
A focused safety line — not a general assistant. Runs entirely in your browser with the Web Speech API; nothing you say is recorded or leaves this page.
Ignition to confirmed-out, second by second. The status ring shifts green → amber → red → green as confidence builds and resolves.
Thermal reads the stovetop continuously, radar knows who's in the room. Ring glows green.
The thermal array catches the abnormal rate-of-rise the instant it ignites — day or night, before a person would see it.
Radar scans for people. If someone's there, OBEX speaks first, giving them a window to respond before anything deploys.
Thermal, smoke, CO and gas-leak signatures cross-check. Searing and steam don't qualify. This does. Ring turns amber.
The ring goes amber, OBEX speaks a warning and pushes an alert to your phone. Confirm it's under control and it stands down and keeps watching.
Nobody's there to confirm, so it acts. A multi-tone siren sounds and a spoken countdown warns the room. Ring goes red.
The nozzle discharges FK-5-1-12 directly at the source — non-toxic, non-corrosive, no residue. No gas line to cut; OBEX puts the fire out itself.
The 24/7 monitoring center calls 911 and sends the fire department with your address and a live incident feed — no one at home has to make the call.
Thermal confirms no reignition, OBEX debriefs the household and files an incident report. Ring returns to green.
A grease fire doubles in size every 15 seconds and can take a whole kitchen before the fire department even arrives. That gap is the entire reason OBEX exists.
Sense, decide, act, communicate — one loop, running every second, whether you're home or not.