Designed and made in England
Beautiful, useful
technology,
made to be kept.
Technology keeps becoming more capable.
Less physical. Less personal. More disposable.
We're going the other way.
Our first product
A computer for your home,
disguised as something you use every day.
You decide what lives behind them.
Machined aluminium, woven fabric —
materials that wear in, not out.
Morning radio while the kettle boils. A timer without touching anything. A message played out loud while you cook.
Designed to belong to your home, not somebody's data centre.
Your files, photos, music and memories live at home, on hardware you own.
Reach them securely wherever you are.
Share them with your family.
Ask it about your life — the boiler manual, the school term dates,
the photos from last summer. It answers from what's already at home.
Local first. Not local only.
Your files stay at home by default.
Your AI can run there too.
And when you don't want a microphone, a physical switch disconnects it.
Privacy you can see.
The object shouldn't become obsolete because the computer inside it does.
Compute. Storage. Software.
Designed to evolve.
The rest is made to stay.
Built from materials chosen to age well.
Designed to be repaired, upgraded and kept.
Made with the expectation that it will still be here years from now.
Nothing today. No payment, no obligation — a reservation holds your place in the first production allocation, and we'll confirm everything with you before it becomes an order.
The expected price is £2,799. Final pricing will be confirmed to reserved customers first.
Both. On the surface, an instrument for everyday listening. Inside, a computer that stores your files and runs your AI — at home, under your control.
Not by default. Your files and your AI can live entirely on the device, and the cloud is there when you choose it. When you don't want a microphone, a physical switch disconnects it.
It's a working name — the asterisk is us being honest. It does rather more than radio, and the name may change before launch.
We think every home will eventually have its own AI computer.
We just don't think it should look like one.