The question every guest asks

There is no recording, because there is nothing to record.

This is the page to forward to whoever raises it — a guest, a GM, or a data protection officer.


The part your guests will ask about

There is no recording, because there is nothing to record.

A microphone captures a signal you could play back. This doesn't. The sensor's acoustic chip converts sound into a sound pressure level in decibels — a single number, a few times a minute — and the number is all that ever leaves the chip.

Compare the two side by side:

Speech cannot be reconstructed from a loudness figure, in the same way a photograph cannot be reconstructed from a light-meter reading. This is a property of the hardware, not a setting somebody could switch off.
Pulse — one number
23:46 34 dBA 23:47 71 dBA 23:48 73 dBA 23:49 69 dBA

That is the entire acoustic record. Four numbers a minute. There is no audio buffer, no stream, no file and no cloud microphone service — because the device never produces audio in the first place.

  • No voices, no words, no speaker identity
  • Nothing that can be replayed, because nothing was captured
  • Nothing that constitutes personal data on its own
  • Something you can state plainly in your listing and your key-card wallet

The same holds for occupancy. Presence is measured by 24 GHz radar — it detects a chest rising and falling through a duvet, in complete darkness, with no lens and no image of any kind.


Availability

Coming soon.

Pulse is in final testing ahead of its first hundred-room rollout. Leave your details and we'll be in touch when units are available — with a live dashboard, a walk through exactly what is and isn't captured, and a rollout costed against the numbers you put in above.