A smarter home, built on Raspberry Pi.

Sentinel is a smart home system for security, comfort and control, in a quiet matte black design.

Sentinel is still in development. Nothing is for sale yet, and building it will take time.

Scroll

What is in progress

Four products are being built right now, all on Raspberry Pi hardware.

Doorbell

Planned: see and talk to whoever is at your door from your phone.

In progress

Camera

Planned: a wireless camera with night vision, motion detection and two-way audio, built around a Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W. Specifications are not final.

In progress

Smart Hub

Planned: a hub that connects the Sentinel devices to each other.

In progress

Indoor touchscreen

Planned: a wall-mounted touchscreen for checking cameras and controlling Sentinel devices.

In progress

This is roughly what it will look like

Concept renders of the products in progress. The design is a direction, not a final product.

Concept render of the Sentinel camera mounted on a wall
CameraConcept render
Concept render of the Sentinel camera on a shelf
Camera, indoorsConcept render
Concept render of the Sentinel doorbell
DoorbellConcept render
Concept render of the Sentinel smart hub
Smart HubConcept render

These are early concept renders. The final hardware may look different, and the colors and details can still change.

What we are aiming for

Security

A doorbell and cameras that show you what is happening at home.

Comfort

A hub that ties the devices together.

Control

A wall touchscreen for controlling your devices.

Not in development

These were part of the original idea, but we are not working on them right now.

Door sensorNot in development
Motion sensorNot in development
Smart plugNot in development
Smart lampNot in development
Smart lockNot in development

Why Raspberry Pi

Sentinel uses Raspberry Pi boards as the brain of its devices, instead of custom-designed electronics. Raspberry Pi hardware is widely available and well documented.

This will take time

There is no release date and no pricing yet. We would rather get it right than rush it. Check back later for updates.