Same product, six different situations
The features do not change. What changes is which one matters first. Pick the situation closest to yours.
For families
Multi-generational households, one Wi-Fi
For NRI homeowners
A flat in India, managed from Dubai
For households with domestic help
Clear boundaries protect everyone
For housing societies & RWAs
Shared CCTV, gate systems and a committee
For builders & developers
Security as a handover deliverable
For renters & travellers
An unfamiliar network, a short stay
Multi-generational households, one Wi-Fi
Parents, children and grandparents on the same network, with very different needs and very different confidence levels. The person who set up the router should not be the only person who can see what is happening on it.
- —A grandparent gets the Wi-Fi password and it ends up in three WhatsApp groups.
- —A child’s tablet joins, nobody notices, and there is no record of when.
- —One person is the household’s IT department, permanently.
- Give every member their own account instead of a shared password.
- Grant view without control, so people can look without breaking anything.
- Two Admins, so nobody is locked out when one is travelling.
A flat in India, managed from Dubai
You are not there. The caretaker is, sometimes the electrician is, and once a year the whole family is. Visibility and a record of what happened are worth more than any single feature.
- —You find out about a problem weeks later, from someone who was embarrassed to mention it.
- —The caretaker has the password to everything, because there was no other way.
- —Nobody can tell you when a camera stopped working.
- Guest access for the caretaker, scoped and expiring, revoked from abroad.
- A searchable timeline that answers “what happened in March”.
- The web dashboard, because you are usually at a desk when you check.
Clear boundaries protect everyone
This page is about clarity, not surveillance. When access is explicit and time-bound, the person working in your home is not left guessing what they are allowed to touch, and is not blamed for something they never had access to.
- —A shared password means everyone is equally suspected when something goes wrong.
- —Access granted verbally is impossible to withdraw cleanly.
- —Nobody knows which devices were even involved.
- Scoped access to the devices the work actually needs, and nothing else.
- A defined end time, so withdrawal is not a conversation.
- A record that shows exactly what was and was not accessible.
Shared CCTV, gate systems and a committee
A society network is a household network with more stakeholders and less agreement. The questions are the same: what is connected, who can see it, and can we prove it.
- —Cameras installed by three different vendors over six years.
- —The gate system’s admin password is known to nobody currently on the committee.
- —Compliance is asked about at the AGM and nobody has an answer.
- One inventory of every camera, recorder and gate device.
- Committee roles with view and control set separately.
- NCCS/ITSAR mapping for the cameras, exportable.
Security as a handover deliverable
A new project hands over dozens of connected devices per flat. Right now that handover is a folder of PDFs and a WhatsApp number. It can be a report the buyer can actually read.
- —Devices commissioned with default credentials and never revisited.
- —No inventory handed to the buyer at all.
- —The first security question arrives after possession.
- A per-flat inventory at handover, in the buyer’s own app.
- Compliance mapping against the IoT camera standard.
- A cleaner answer than “the vendor handles it”.
An unfamiliar network, a short stay
A rented flat, a hotel room, a serviced apartment. You did not set up this network and you will not be here long enough to fix it. You do want to know what is on it.
- —A camera you cannot see, in a room you are paying for.
- —A network with open ports and no idea who else is on it.
- —No way to check quickly, so nobody checks.
- Hidden camera finder on arrival, before you unpack.
- A scan of the network you have just joined.
- It is free, and it takes under a minute.